davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Miss Minnie Morris and sisters have
returned from Goshen Pass, where
they spent the summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Personal.

Mrs Andrew Jackson Montague,
who was the guest of Mrs. James T.
Woods, 0f Roanoke, during the re-
union, has returned To the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

the bride Of Mr.. Luther Preston
Matthews
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Thomas Smoot, and the bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Edward Chapman Sawyer.
The bride preceded by her maid of
honor. Miss Helen Roberts, of Joliet,
III, who was gowned in yellow char
meuse. with train gracefully draped
and combined with yellow chiffon and
ivory silk lace. carried shower bou-
quet Of yellow roses.
The two bridesmaids Miss Edna
Goettner, Of Chicago, and Miss Leila
Benson. OF Gloucester Va. We're
gowned In golden yellow charmeuse
and shadow lace. prcttily draped in
round length They both carried YET
low roses and maiden hair ferns.
Mr. Chester Prince acted as best
man. and Messrs Herman Fur. OF
Richmond Va. w. =. II. Enos. Spen-
grr Hart, Douglas Brooks and $. T.
Stancrll Of Norfolk. acted as ushers.
The brides gown Of white char
mouse. with court train. was draped
in exquisite simplicity hut deliberately
embroidered. and The slightly low cut
bodice. was entirely Of putchess and
Bohemian lace studded with pearls
Her veil NJ tuilc was held in place by
wreath of orange blossoms She car
ricd a shower bouquet Of Brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
Among the most pleasing features
Of he bridal party Was the dainty little
ring bearer. Miss Lillian Setchcll, the
brides cousin. five years Of age, who
wore a white lingerie dress caught
with yellow rosehnds
! The church was decorated with
eoidenrod and palms and the altar
f F.tI n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mrs. VI. NJ Holt, Of Newport News
is leaving today to visit relatives II
Chase city, Richmond and Peters
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mrs Claude NJ Dean and small son,
who have been spending the past
month ~ Atlantic city, have returned
to their home. SOC West Grace street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mrs Howard Hoge and Misses An
ME and Alice HoFe have returned to
their home In West Grace street af~
ter spending the summer at Mt
Airy. Y. c. Mr.. Randolph Hoge, who
has been quite sick with typhoid fever,
IS improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. A u Carter and fam
lily have returned Ia Richmond afte
spending the summer at Lake Toxa
way and Atlantic City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Francis II. Smith, emeritus Of the
University Of Virginia, Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Cooke, In Roam
oke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Miss Wythe NJ Teagle is visiting
Mrs. J. l.. Mosby, sos North Tenth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Davis of Caro-
line county are visiting friends il
Parkershurg. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Miss Lucy Meade Is visiting Miss
Grace Terry nj Bent Mountain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mrs CLYDE Karnaghan, formerl'
Miss Louise Walden. Of Newport News
Is the guest of friends here, en- rout'
to her home In San Antonio, Texas.
The herald., 1913-02-13
PARTIES CHOOSE BOARD.

difference permanent
particular
II
the choice of the who you
Nenl give
o from Canada
Mexico
chairman their
waa-
succeeded
well capital,
ing board reputation o that
particular dispI-
board undoubtedly Of
tcuar mind will follow,
part employers
permanent
ineffcency 0 hs work
leaveo oeachs de
The herald., 1913-02-13
Department.
eELLEvlLLE CLOSING EXERCISES.

The following was accidentally omit
ted from last weeks account of the
closing exercises Of Belleville school:
The Hon. Frank Henning, after ten
Ayears' service as director, returned to
)act as master of ceremonies. He in.
troduced each number with character.
istic grace. In DR.. ]. NJ. Henry's able
address, he commented on our limited
knowledge and vision-we pass by
each other knowing little of aim or
final destination, seeing as through a
narrow doorway. He urged the girls
then, to gain deeper insight by study
and sympathy that they might better
love and help their fellows.
The following reception committee
did excellent service, contributing ma.
terially to the pleasures of the eve-
ming: Messrs. Geo. Courtney, Milton
Spitzfaden, Louis Spitzfaden, Frank
Morey, Frank Sloan, VIM. Forrest, Dan
Barrett and DR.. ]. E. Pollock. assisted
by Miss Ella NJ. Rees, Miss Loretta
Shook and Miss Grace Averill.
Miss Grace Averill accompanied the
songs on the piano most effectively.
The herald., 1913-02-13
STEAM RAILWAYS.

Then let US turn from street railways railways Here let
distinction which
have had the pleasure reading recently the excellent
Ne and notice that that
dman Act limited strictly
known the operating forces particular
neers the fremen the nme the
gaphes and sWchmen believe those
with which the gentlemen who
to
Now in the Canadian necessarily
that 1t includes all
the roundhouses ma that class
employees freighthandlers
offices railway
plOyees belonging a particular
quarter affecting railway employees
other than which
the railways of the Dominion during
strike which took place couple
had been investigation under
possibly
the R. classes the employees
operating
public
board the outset He his
the
for board that the employees
Act intended
Well he political
right whether the
The herald., 1913-02-13
SPECIAL BOARDS BEST.

i has possibly
undoubtedly but there consider
a
w we econsid a framing
A all :
include public utilities
wider easily suited individual
permanent
There consider with
attitude
perhaps anything with
will not do anything will do something
The herald., 1913-02-13
WHY LEAVE MEDIATION OPTIONAL?

been
have been effected it while
10
shall
S o
the distinction compulsory
Canadian Act the compulson confined
ak
The herald., 1913-02-13

s A-Gustave Knowles, William Hill,
debrand, William Hopper, Lawrence
Twickler, Irwin Briel.
SB-Ansel Gibson, Thomas Dupuis,
Louis Nelson, Clayton Borne.
B-Edgar Cayard, Robert Durand,
Robert Kennedy, Daniel Knowles, Dew
ey Thorning, William Tufts, Walter
Wells.
6 A-Royal Amuedo, Wilfred Boud-
reaux, Strueby Drumm, Stanley Diket,
Harold Marcour, Aidan Olroyd, August
Tamborello, Joseph Rumore, John
Stassi.
B-Anthony Gerrets, Andrew Wor-
ley, Walter Harvey, Milton Massie,
John Arnolie, Charles Stacy, Charles
Brown, Leslie Strassel, Ralph Acker,
Francis Riordan, Henry Hildebrand,
Thomas Butler, Raymond Sterling, AL
fred Christy, Robert Clearinghouse,
Stanley Mcmahon, John Hambacher,
Clifford Jordan, Alvin McGivney, Rich
ard Maher.
) A-James Moffett, Reems Biehler,
Harry Hoke, George Thorning, Elmer
Burton, William Hildebrand.
3 B-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura-
itch
4 A-John Schwarzenbach, Emile
Collette, Walter Davidson, Julian Ho-
gan, Archie Mcnamara.
B-Miguel Vera, Harry Herr, Mi
chael Lawton, Leslie Sturtevant, Leon
ard Johnston, Harold Wrigley, Byrnes
Anderson, Vernon Durand, Warren
Strasser.
2 A-Helias Adams, Michael Brown,
Andrew Buniff, James Calvin, Joseph
Folse, Felix Harrington, Alvin Hoff-
man, Theodore Korner, Richard Nc
Closkey, Linnell Penisson, Archie Sim
clair, Warren Stacy, Austin Spahr,
Clifford Swart, Roy Sutherland, Malvin
Vinson, Joseph Vinson, Herbert Win
gerter, Harold Wingerter, Henry Tier
ney, Marion Short, Samuel Harding.
2 B-Milton Acker, Roland Cayard,
Lemley Hubener, Fred Langford, Otto
Meder, Hilary Schroeder, Leslie Nc
Mahon.
B-Peter Anderson. John Calvin,
Don Duffy, VIM. Ellis, Lucien Forsythe,
Jos. Cast, Clyde Glider, Horace Harris,
Stanley Leonard, Floyd Umbach, Chas.
Christianson. Albert Monroe, Albert
Newberry.
The herald., 1913-02-13
BETTER WAY TO JUSTICE.

lockout
that
than o.
public
utilities
legacies of debt hatred behind
of that
o.
period
believe careful
the public generally will
think
every
surpassed
think
WELL
every
of ndustral community good
The herald., 1913-02-13
THE HER AID

will this that had been Minister OF
applied and that strike would not nave
is there to De
and as when you limit
of
The herald., 1913-02-13
PUBLICITY.

publicity
a
still collectively the light of
seeking
plause).
machinery which will that
reality powerful penalty may impose
The herald., 1913-02-13


wide enough
public utilities
other (applau
The herald., 1913-02-13
THE HUMAN ELEMENT.


variable world
while
intelligence able what best under all
dealing
a a
tribunal which adjudicang
individual
like things supermposed
formation tribunals
fall line with the which
consideration,
n framing o
life
which dealing with social conditions
what
o situations
in should
thing
ashonng legislation which
to
play of human personality in regard to particular questions
The herald., 1913-02-13
STREET RAILWAY STRIKES.


Canada railway strikes the
this
usually
public
destroyed
think loss of life of them.
this
had only strike the railway
strike
the city Winnipeg
of
the board (applause).
The herald., 1913-02-13
IMMUNITY ALMOST COMPLETE.

considerable num-
loading of ships ship a
Halifax
steamship tied the
that particular industry
industry affected times
this
commercial egrapes Members the same union
applicable
investigation under the Act
into single strike among the
telephone Canada
gentlemen take into consideration those different
shipping
concerned with the exception of the
nearly and half
a industrial strife.
The herald., 1913-02-13
ACT GENERALLY APPROVED.

laskm classes
the public generally have viewed that
to
today and the Minister
replied
he whatever SO think
appealed general public
he that it will books
be doing justice human if did
them perhaps the highest grounds
legislation another
companies that have been
the provisions
The herald., 1913-02-13
AVERTED ALL BUT FIFTEEN.

1S2 applications for Boards according the sta
Is in these particular indus
(appause)
In panthes There
without knowledge of the existence of the Act
will bear mind from the
little time for all of
with provisions of existing law There
without knowing
would
did
Immediately
settled under all
reference that has made
ended 1872
application
There connection with this
index the which being rendered the
obliged
public
knowledge
would taken but the that under this
public investigation different features rather
a
their
a September.
The herald., 1913-02-13
Scholarship.

A-John Norris, Cleve Costello.
. A-Edward Finley, Joseph Lamana,
Henry Brown.
Ar. Frenzel, A. Wolverton, A.
Monaco, II. Bertrand, j. Hogan.
The herald., 1913-02-13
ERDMAN ACT SUCCESSFUL.


Now let
elsewhere.
in
OF that particular
that within the last
Piled and that which
the strike which
meaos under
prevented strike
taken place.
Now, gentlemen could there be a
speaking broadly,
disputes?
WHY LIMIT THE ACT?
The Erdman Act, expressed
operating forces railway
which
in
could
to Mr. Judge Knapp Mr. Nl had
(Appause)
think has
men OF broad mind and honest judgment
dealing
settlements the interests of
regard to the particular
The herald., 1913-02-13
ROLL OF HONOR.
mcpoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.

Scholarship and Department.
The herald., 1913-02-13
THIRTY DAYS NOTICE.

the time There have been one or
introduced of them rather i'm
which
give supposed before changes in
place The Act provides that at least thirty
wishing change
sight somewhat arbitrary but II
the part have long
notice is the apparent when explain
them They
lower
do which
if Board and then if Board de-
told You made the application and your own Board
The
for having board
wishes
of the
that increase should be granted
reduce at particular
In respected the
wishes change the status to show
VIII should be done.
The herald., 1913-02-13
RESULTS.

the
March
whether there
n
half September 1872 the
1872 applications boards under
mining meaerous
railways with longshoemen
eghthanders, with sailors with shpner with
telephone
Iaborers related the and shoe
but who
parties acquiesce
The herald., 1913-02-13
BROTHERHOODS SATISFIED.

The first letter letter from Mr. Calvin Lawrence the legislative
Engineers
carefully
Disputes
railway
public generally"
W. Dowel legislative
Firemen Engnemen,
carefully amendments proposed
will
drafted of the Industrial Disputes
will
with railway
honor represent"
Trainmen,
feel
Industrial Disputes
acceptable all organization"
Mr. Campbell Third vicePresident
raphers, sad
be entirely satisfactory organization"
of Way Employees, sad
of
passed
industrial peace" (Appause)
Now those gentlemen
railway
but believe that them
railroad boerhOods in will
interests only of the public the the
poees we'll And believe that
the that Immediately
whole has meeting
the Dominion.
The herald., 1913-02-13
ATTITUDE OF LABOR.

Then when the workngmen perhaps could not do better
Parliament adding
requiring the 80 days notice The other amendment amend
railway
their Under this required hm before
applied board poll their whole with being able
declaration which the will
They that
might poll the Atlantic Pacific
would poll later
with
should
railway
employees utility extending beyond boundaries
recognized employers,
the practically in all the railroad bhehoods that de
themselves that
invoked without the necessity polling the whole organization
what asking Parliament
of o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
FOUR HOMES ARE SOLD IN ONE Days
BUSINESS BY LOCAL REAL ESTATE MEN

Jas. c. White has sold to Mrs. Rosa
Torres thefOur- room residence st COS
Hill street for $1,000.
The Jane c. White building company
is erecl ng a fOur-room brick cottage on
Bisbee street, in block AZ, Government
Hill, for James Wright, to cost $1,000.
VIII Build a Cottage.
M. R. Mousier has bought 3 lot and a
half on San Antonio street, in block
76, Cotton addition, from A. P. Coles &
Bros. and viii erect a cottage on the
lots. The price paid was $3.50
Reports Heavy Realty Sales.
Realty sales reported by the Coopera-
tive Realty company are: DR.. Love to
Mrs. Squires, cottage, $4750; E. F.
Brakley to Edward Auer, cottage, $4,000;
E. Gates to E. Forgson, 40 acres in
Mesilla valley. $4,000; D. Y. Peacock to
DR.. Brady, 215 acres in MessiIla valley,
$4,000; d. V. Peacock to Mrs. Van
Eppes, corner Of Kansas and Montana,
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

lie bath houses were considered so as
to carry out his plans. 1t has been
the custom heretofore for everyone to
take a bath of St. Johns day. June a.
which is considered quite sufficient by
many of the men of the lower classes,
but that was a sort of religious wash
ing and was done to please the church.
DR.. Urrutia is a full blooded indian
He is a large, muscular man and in
is very dark and his jet black hair curls
close to his massive head. He reminds
one somewhat of portraits of the Ell
der Dumas He is quick and decided
in all his words and acts and is COM
bative to a degree. He does not like
Americans and he speaks no English
Gets Into Trouble.
He is very outspOken and asSertive
and he got himself into trouble lately
by telling the foreign correspondents
that the United States government had
OgniZe the Huerta government, or there
would be a rupture between the two
countries. Being merely the minister
of gobernacion and having no official
connection with matters pertaining to
the foreign office, DR.. Urrutia spoke
on that occasion without authority and
apparently merely voiced his personal
views of what ought to be done. The
story was sent out to the world, how
ever, and caused no end of trouble. 1t
was denied officially by foreign min
lister GambOa and it is understood that
president Huerta had a heart to heart
the minister from making further en-
barrassing statements to the press on
the relations between Mexico and the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

of the capital; he decided how the pull
que business shall be run; he regu-
lated the speed limit of automobiles
and street cars; he kept an eye on the
beggars; ne supervised social evil re-
FORMS he regulated the hours for sa-
looms and restaurants to do business;
he was the foremost advisor of the
president; he decided what articles
drug stores may sell on Sundays; he
made rules and regulations for the
police; his word was law and all the
new laws are Che result of his spoken
or written words.
Closes City up on Sunday
He gave to Mexico City such Sunday
closing laws as would have filled the
pilgrim fathers with holy joy. One
cannot buy a cigaret or a cigar here on
Sundays. One cannot buy a loaf of
bread after 10 o'clock in the morning on
Sundays. Drug stores may remain open,
but they cannot do any business ex-
cept to fill prescriptions and sell baby
food and nipples The baby food and
nipples were under the ban at first
but they have now been excepted from
the prOhibitory rule. All bars and
pulquerias are closed Sundays. News
stands are closed. All stores are shut
tight
Theaters are open Sundays Bull
fights are permitted on Sundays but
bull fights are national institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
DR.. Aureliano Urrutia, Be
fore Losing Job, Closes
Up the Capital For
One Dayin Seven.

EXICo CITY. Sept 21-Ameri-
M cans, located in this capital Of
thrilling incidents, have had
other things to fret about than possible
Intervention by the United States and
war or Mexican anti-American dem
onstrations. They have had, for ex-
ample, the former minister of gobeF
naciOn, who is considerable Fret.
(SpeIled with a large F, please.)
Just now the former minister of
gobernacion is facing the possibility OF
being impeached by congress, owing
TO the complaint laid before the stand
ing committee of congress b.. senator
CalerO, who was arrested, despite his
right to immunity from arrest as
member of the senate, and he holds
the minister OF gobernaciOn RESPONSE
bic. Senator Calero was minister for
foreign relations under MaderO and Ia
ter ambassador TO the United States
DR.. AurelianO Urrutia as minister Of
gobernacion in two months has caused
every fnhabitant of this city to sit
up and take notice, open their eyes in
wonder and speculate continually on
what 10 expect next
Drrutia took an active interest in
every subject connected with the pub
lie veal, or public woe. He was the
only member Of the cabinet who talked
for publication on politics, on the rev.
oiuuon- on any matter of national i'm
portance. He looked after the health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
RAILROAD SECURES
EAGLE CREEK WATER
Transfers Are Made at CarrizOzO and
Surveying Corps Begins Work;
Reservoir to Be Built.

Carrizozo, N NJ, Sept 20.-The
water rights on Eagle Creek have been
purchased blythe Ell Paso & Southwest
ern railroad, the various transfers be-
ing consummated this week For some
time the railroad has held options on
the water rights of this creek and its
application before the state engineer
has been granted, with the understand
ing that the others claimants be sat
isfied. all of which has been done.
While the waters Of this creek are not
in amount as much as those of the
BOnito, now being used, they will add
materially to the icompany's supply and
assure sufficient water at all times.
Chas. S. Henning, civil engineer, and a
corps of assistants are running out
the levels and surveys for the watson
lake reservoir. After the completion
of the survey, the laying Of the pipe
will begin
Mrs. Frank F. Nudge, who left Car
riZoZo a few days ago for a visit to
San Diego, Calf, was taken i'll after
arriving in Ell Paso and was obliged to
stop over there Tor a few days before
being able to resume her trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. French have re-
turned from trip to Roswell in their
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hull have gone
to Kansas City, No, where they will
make an extended visit TO relatives
J. A Reames, of the Richardson
Motor company, of FL Paso, was in Car
rizozo in the interest of the Studebaker
line.
E. A. Belts, Of Fort Sumner, shipped
a car of horses from here for the
eastern markets.
Mrs. z. r. Kelly has returned from
Idaho, where she has been visiting her
daughter for the past six months.
Miss Georgia Lesnet has gone to Ros-
well, where she will visit her mother
for several days.
Sunday morning at II o'clock, at the
Methodist church. the pastor, Rev. ].
". Campbell, will preach a Rebekah
sermon, it being the SD anniversary
of the founding of the order. The Re-
bekahs and members of the I. o. O. F.
viii meet at Odd Fellows hall and
march in a body to the church.
William J. Henley died at his home.
near Fort Stanton, in this county, after
an illness of a few days, due to heart
trouble Mr.. Henley was a native of
Missouri He came to New Mexico sew
eTal years ago and had resided in Lin
coin for over 25 years. He was about
50 years of age and is survived by a
wife and several children, who were
with him at the time of his death, and
a brother, Thos. Henley, who resides
at Nogal Funeral services were con.
Quoted in Henley chapel, at Nogal, by
Rev J. W. Campbell, of this city, after
which interment took place in the No
gal cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
SAYS ANOTHER MAN
KILLED w. B. JONES
Harry Eaton, Who Was Convicted on
a Murder Charge. Makes Sensa-
ffOnaI Statement of Affair

Silver City. \. NJ. Sept. 20.-Harry
Eaton, who was convicted in the dis
trict court last Saturday Of murder
in the second degree. on a charge OF
having killed William B. Jones last
April, has made a statement to his
attorney and sheriff McGrath which
may reopen the case. In his testimony
during the trial. it seems that he told
the truth, but did not go far enough
he says another person killed Jones.
Eaton claims he knows this person. and
in an open confession to be made with
in a few days, he will give his or her
name. Just what effect It will have
on the conviction Of Eaton, is yet to
be determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
HOBBLE TO BRING
DETAILS OF HOLDUP
Chief Electrician Is Coming From La
BOqufIIa; Payroll Auto Robbed
of $4,000 Pesos.

Chief electrician A, c. Hobble. of the
North Power companys project at
La BouuilIa. is expected to reach here
this evening from the interior of Mex
leo. He will be accompanied by two
associate electricians and will bring
the first authentic information about
the hoIdup of the automobile which left
FL Paso for La BOquilla by way of
Santa RosaIia carrying $4,000 pesos to
pay the Mexican laborers.
The holdup occurred last Saturday,
so miles north of Santa ROsalia, and
was done by five men, believed to be
bandits of no known organization. The
company officials here are anxious to
get the details of the holdup, in order
to report to the main office in New
York, and to ascertain if the autOmO-
bile driver was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
CLAIMS ON ARIZONA
GENERAL Fund BEING PAID

Phoenix, Ariz. Sept. 20.-Claims on
the state general fund are now being
paid bv treasurer D. F. Johnson in
warrants that bear five percent in
terest. The warrants are accepted at
their face value by banks that have
been designated as state deposltarles-
For some weeks Johnson has ben is
suing warrants on the university, in
dustrial school and normal school
funds.
Last year general fund warrants
were issued August l and the deficit
was about 5000 600 This year the
shortage will be over 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
GET NO EVIDENCE
FROM POOLS ROOM

Customs officials made a water haul
when they searched the room of
Snake" Pool Saturday IN search of
evidence against him nthe prosecution
Of the charge of opium smuggling.
The quarters occupied by Pool were
searched for contraband smoking
opium and other evidence, but nothing
was found to strengthen the govern
ment's case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
POLICE HOLD GIRL WHO
WAS SOLICITING AIMS

A Mexican girl. who has been solicit
ing funds for a supposed destitute
family, has been detained by the police
The girl is claimed to be one of large
family which was destitute and suffer
ing for lack of food. She carried a
subscription list and begged small sums
OF money. The police say the girl
relatives ---------.