davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
rc0cbcr IhlnIod NON for IhcIr

preacher thanked them for their
visit
"lt Was tho second great honor of
my lilc. hy tuld What was the
urste inQuned the president
"l preached once before President
Garfield was thc reply
Tho presidential party motored
aWny to BuoXl twelve miles urther
east along the ro1st. before turning
back to pnss Christian. On tho way
the president sN "Bcturuir the old
home of jefferson Davis. with lbs Of
nce nearby when the president rec
turned he found many tuloErams con-
puatumung him un his ffN seventh
birthday llt took 81 short nap after
lunch and saltcd for q walk In the
pftornoun lo md not sunc far when
a little Eir met him with @ bouquet
of flowers
"Many happy returns of the day.
SHE saud
The president thanked her warmly
Among the many messages ot CON
grtuMtions received 10y President
Wilson was the following from King
George ~ GreHt Britam
"t want to uHvr yeu my sincere
concentrations on the anniversary ut
your birth and trust that Your health
has NOT differed from your mduous
duties Of the year
This WAS the only enh'cgwm that
was nude public
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
DUELIST Is REFUSED
ADMISSION TO i, S,

New York Dec 2S Engagins n
a duel in Hungary makes citizen Of
that country ineligible for admission
to the United states. according to the
decision of z federal board Of special
inquiry az Ellis Island today in the
case OF Emil ZclkoWitz, a passenger
on the steamer Campana a quarrel
by mail between Icrkowitz. who is
banker of budapest, ana one Julius
Pcrnitzcr, resulted according TO tcsti-
mony before the board, In a combat
at Budapest whore the men are ale
legged To have indicated their honor
by nrng shot apiece nc each other.
Neither was struck
The board ordered Zerkowtzs S de-
poftation holding that duelling In
his country is felony He appealed
to the immigration officials in Wash
ington, pending whose decision he viii
De detained al Ellis Island.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29

in Arizona ard Montana have not ar
rived in Calumet but IL IL expected
that Tue auy win see the last of the
funerals -Four were held yesterday
The coronof's inquest into the cir
cumstances of the tragedy is 10 cuu-
venc tomorrow According to state
annis ef investigators for county Of
ucials VitncHscs VIII Dc produced "a
show that the crv of "tirc. which
started che panic came from near the
ftntcr of the hall. Instead of from the
DOORWAY as thc first accounts had IL.
Search for tho man who shouted
tto false alarm has thus far been un-
acecsdul 10 w1s intimated. however
thHi clues to IBIS Identity were work
ing ont and shat am arrest Is Some
thing moro than remote possibility
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
San Francisco Pays at Rate of.
Three Dollars a Day to All.
Who Seek Employment in.
Municipality
FREE FEEDING SYSTEM
PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL
Many Good Citizens on Pacific
Slope in Need of Necessities
of Life, and Aid Is Freely
Extended,

san Francisco, Dec 2S. Except in
The far northwest the problem of the
unemployed 90 the Pacific coast
seemed well ih hand tonight Local
officials said ID had been solved in
the only possible wny-by providing
employment al fair Vases for those
who want IL
The system of free feeding. tenn
purarilN adopted in san Francisco.
I'm preference 20 allowing needy work
men TO garvc. viii Doe replaced to-
morrow morning with 70 job for every
applicant Part ef this scheme went
into effect today and In back streets,
unclcaned for years the cobulestoncs
were ass clean as they ever are likely
10 be-
Under city ordinance no man may
bc paid less than at the rate of three
dollars per day
Harry r. Bogart superintendent Of
the city's eo-opclatiVc employment
bureau. predicted that by adhering TO-
the plan of providing every applicant
with "a position. at hard work. the
situation would clear itself IN a few
days 10 was reported 20 him that
during the free feeding pructiccd last
week the Oakland charitable bodies
had Co hire men 20 get wood sawed,
nobody was looking for work ON that
side of the bay Others came from
tWonty-fHc miles down the peninsula
TO ENJOY iree letals Sfllic clsllls' now
ever pave ltth ilAue "l t"' N't'
aetlon.
rms ls the worst treatment J ever
got one man salo. M"} "e "u
maven had hlueh eNpeIl nee h'-
eart SUGGESTED. ihe c""lpiaii''nt WAS
lndien mt
Young man. We htfh uneUl pl"A eu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
MISS BRANCE STARTS
ON VISIT TO WEST

Monticello, N. y, Dee u.s. AIDE
uidc M iraucc. companion in the
double iife of Melvin ~ Couch thc
luNttr Who died suddenly here last
sunday left the Monticello jail to-
day She had bcen q voluntary pri-
soncr since shortly after the mystery
of the attorney death was cleared
up. Interested friends took Miss
Brance 10 "a private house in FAILS
burgh near here IL is understood SHE
boarded a train tonight on her way
to the west on a visit so an aunt. FOR
lAat Mna rncmplrulinn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
VICTOR BERGER OFFERS TO
PRINT SUPPRESSED PAPERS

Milwaukee. Dec 2S.-Former Con.
gresham Victor Berger, leader OF
the Milwaukee socialists, today wired
the publishers of a Calumet Finnish
publication, the "Tyomics that they
were welcome to use the plant of lhe
Milwaukee socialistic newspaper IN
til the authorities would permit them
to issue again their paper there.
The "Tyomies" was suppressed es-
terday. It was said that the paper
was keeping up the agitation against
mine owners and making untrue
charges against them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
FQRESTALLS STRIKE
BY LOCKOUT Of
TELEGRAPHERS
Frisco System Prepares to
Operate Trains by TeIe-
phone and Dispense With
Other Wire Service,

SprlngIIoId. Mas71 Dec. 28.--In an
ticipation Of the strike Of l.l00 teleg-
iaphers employed on it's lines which
probably viii be called tomorrow, the
St. Louis & San Francisco railroad to-
night laid off indefinitely 400 telee-
raphers and began to transform its
telegraph lines into a telephone sys-
tenn Of railroad communication.
This action disclosed the com
pany's plans for resisting the strike.
to the amazement Of the telegraph
ers shippers and railroad circles in
general Removal OF all telegraphic
instruments from the company's Of
fices began today It is said this IS
the first time uoh a lranlposihop of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
STEAMER ASHORE IN
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS

Brisbane Australia, Dec. '2S- Thr
duties steamer THsmun is ashore ON
itamble bay Gulf ot Papuu accord
ing Go "a wireless message Co Thursday
Island The Tasmun les in danger
ous position ana steamers have boen
dispatched To- her assistance
The Msman carries numerous pas-
scngcrs, including Ava Adams, Of
Colorado. and Thomas e. Stallsmith
OF California, commissioners OF the
Panama Pacific exposition who have
been touring Australia in the Interest
of ,hc exposition
Nine Nordea also is on the
steamer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
RED CROSS AID FOR
DESTITUTE IN SINNLOA

Nogales Ariz, Dee 2S-That the
state department al Washington in
tends to forward assistance granted
by the Red Cross To destitute COM
muntes In Mexico, was indicated to-
day when the iocal consul was autho-
rized to draw $500 of Red Cross
money as a beginning.
The money is TO be used In Choix
Sinaloa. where il is reported that
many people are starving ON account
of the war which Is responsible for no
crops and for the closing down OF
mines and other concerns which are
employers Of labor
Representation of the conditions IN
this case Wa. made 70 Consul Frede~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-29
cabinet Crisis Threaten, Seryia.

Belgrade, Servia Dec, IS. Another
cabinet crisis is imminent The war
minister resigned today owing 10 the
refusal Of tho cabinet to pass the war
budget
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

/ there been opposition.
The CITIZENS TICKET stands for promoting more cordial re-
a the PRESENT ADMINISTRATIONS generally
other
CITIZENS business methods in details
which
problems principles gained
best problems;
the Citizens ticket would place the business would the
without
pub business and they would
lu with few EXCEPTIONS the members Of the PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
have eOnfOrned to this elementary
The CITIZENS TICKET stands look planning
the that would distinguish
the PRESENT has
to devote any attention to planning for the future
The CITIZENS TICKET stands for high ideals of what civ ought to be-
for making FL Pao even better place than
Children of
lO ne reign OF law Tor free discussion OF all public
questions and uH public participation
fact that the city officials taxpayers all
o @ ana the st OF genuine public distinguished from
uOna PaTtisanshP and slavery to selfish bosses
Citizens ticket is presented to the people
me men are OF the sort whose records All
All any voters that they 90 to
the polls Tuesday carefully weigh
candidates and as between the
and of the
the party bosses and the party whip free from facOna prejudice
and from blind passions
type OF Democratic oatory alluded
never so far lower themselves Democratic
gard for truth men With rga5 ] men WIN courage men with re-
70 the future cue and false lodging
meet the issues that are plainly raised campaign
thing such cause that in which the Citizens
The only thing to fear isear The
Remember that will fight for the ideals and
sacred things city, MANY And Won Mr. Citizen M
Mr. Democrat Party here now to stand ali alone
LOT the principles above embarrassing shame
the right ~ e -N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

for dinner. how she is going TO have
the dress made which she bought the
last time she was in town, tell her
about the baby's new tooth and other
bits of information dear to the fem
mime heart she is not going TO SUI
fer from the same degree OF lODeli-
ness as the woman who cannot hear
another wOman's voice in friendly con-
yersatiOn-
1t viii surprise many people to
know that according to. the census,
there are nearly half a million women
in the United States who are follow
ing farming as an occupation Al
most three-fOurths OF them are wild
Ows and most OF them are of mature
age, Indicating that the calling does
not appeal especially to young women
The larger portion Of these women
farmers are native born, white women,
although in the southern states a large
number Of negro women qualify as
farmers, and in Arizona sew ral in
dian women farmers are enrolled up
on the list Along the Pacific coast
are also a few Chinese and MOngOl-
ian women who derive their living from
some form of agriculture.
EOmOrrOW-WOmen IN the learned
professions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
Pirates
By Walt Mason.

Some pirates are found on the ships;
they hOlu mp the tourists for tips; eX
tending a hand from the time they leave
land till the passengers 90 with their
grips. Some pirates are in the hotels,
responding to tinkling of bells; they
touch you for plunks for Matchmaking
your trunks, for showing guests up to
their cells. A pirates in charge of the
lift; his motions are eager and swift If
you hand him two bits; ii YOU don't he'll
throw fits, and upward viii sullenly
drift. A pirates at hand when YOU eat,
and II YOU don't Tip and repeat, he'll see
that your tea is as sour as can be. and
make sure that your vinegars sweet.
Train pirates for victims await. and if
You would travel in state. You'll dig up
your purse with low. smOthered
CURSE and shell out the pieces Of eight.
Alas. We are such easy maTksl In
taverns. on railways. in barks. we stand
for it all. with our backs to the wall.
and hand out our coin to the sharks,
Some day We must rise in our might and
for our palladiums fight; we must clcare
to the lius this foul monster of tips. and
put all the pirates to flight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
ONE .RING,, MEETING.

EQlLOT FL EaSO Herald
attended the Democratic meetius
on San Antonio street Friday night and
found house full Quite a number of
the Citizens ticket men were present
All the city and county officials were
there, twO-thirds the police force. all
the detectives. Frank Alderete and
some Of his friends occupied a rear
seat Salvini and detective Smith sat
on the right side Of the house. Chief
Davis, sergeant Garner and Joe Dunno
sat In the left aisle. Chief Stansel ex-
sergeant Roberts. Mexican Dick" and
a few police stood near the door
During Dick Burgess speech three
sIeepers sat near sergeant Garner and
chief Davis. Jim COnklin got I'D and
stumbled against one of them and he
woke up At the conclusion of Burgess
speech there was n good deal Of noise
tnat woke Mr. kOglmeier up and he
asked was 1t a fire or what was it, and
rushed outside. l6 year old negro
boy sat sleeping on the step that is
situated In the center Of the larger
room that leads to a basement
One man was there and was very
much awake He was one of Kelly's
pcnSlOnerS-Pat Powers. a brother of
Tom Powers of the COney Island Sa-
loon Pat would stand inside with his
hat on and smoking a cigar and would
yen IKE COmanche indian while the
speakers were talking It did not mat
ter what they said. Pat would yell just
the same. He would talk between wells
and did not catch any of the speech
but what cared Pat2 When did Pat ever
care for anything just as long Is Kelly
keeps him on the pay roll. He is not
How much does Jim COnklin get and
what does he dog ASK the police"
H 7. Davie.
East FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

houses" and about the matter Of adapt
ing the law as may seem wise and
proper 10 the immoral element in this
city. that 1 feel called upon to express
zen.
think that every good citizen of Ell
Easo, whether an officer or not, should
contend for the enforcement of the law
as Il exists, and not be so untrue either
10 himself, the community, or the state
as TO even argue the matter Of the ad
ElSapltlty Of a segregated or restricted
lated.
Both our supreme court Gin Brown
cracker and Candy company VS.. City
OF Dailasl and our court of criminal
appeals I'm Clyman VS.. State) being
the courts of last resort, have an
nounced unqUSllifiedly that no city in
TINS state, even If acting under a spe-
clal cnarter. can have such a restricted
ulstrlcL and that such an idea in the
llShJ OF the constitution of this state
IS utterly unreasonable. It seems to
me that this ought 10 settle the matter
sara Ior the law. and particularly with
every OFFICER who is under a sworn OBJ
LEGATION to enforce it.
1 have no purpose by this article to
putt into local politics, and I write
as do because it is claimed that some
o. the candidates on both sides in the
pi resent campaign are disposed to sub
StlluJe their views of property for
plain statute denOuncing the liberation
under any circumstances of the very
pernclous evil 1 have mentioned.
am aware of the fact that there has
been some diversity of opinion even
among some of our courts about the
constltutonality of that part of our
city charter which attempted 10 give
to the city council the authority to es-
tahlish restricted district, But after
our supreme court settled that question,
more than a year ago, 1 cannot see
NGere any room has been left for ar
gumeDt about it,
40 man who would nUllify the law is
worthy or auother-s vote
Willard Patterson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
n Years Ago Oday
FEOm The HeraId M Date So.

Court stenographer Rice left for So
zorro. n. NJ, today.
L. 5. Prudential went 10 Alamo
gordo this morning on business.
Mrs Harris and Mrs. Hoffman came
up from fsleta. Tex. this morning
Commercial agent Alexander, of the
White Oaks, went TO Colorado yester-
day morning over the Santa Fe.
II. c. Myles went TO his ranch down
the q. H, line this afternoon, to make
arrangement for a shipment of cattle.
Chief clerk Couiander. Of the G. H,
has resigned his position, and the place
is being filled temporarily by Bob
Lyons.
Walter a. Aiken, a young engineer.
has been taken into partnership Ey
y H Buchanan, in the building and
construction business
A meeting Of the members Of the
Tennessee society VIII be held Friday
evening. IN the reading rooms of St
Andrews Brotherhood, on Mesa ave
nue..
The city administration has Just
found out that a few railroad men
work in FL PasO and yesterday a com
mittee called on the boys at the G. II.
shops.
Billy Mustain's crew is busy remO~-
ing the false work from the new joint
railroad bridge. preparatory TO leaving
for the Silver City branch. where an
other bridge is to be constructed
Frank Hammond and his gang Of II
steel workers, who built the steel
work on the new railroad bridge at
this point, have left for Las Vegas,
n NJ, where they viii construct four
more bridges.
Senator W J. Leon passed through
the city yesterday. bound from the
city Of Mexico to the Indian territory,
for the purpose OF escOrting the
Creeks, CherOkees and Delawares to
their new home in the republic
Mr.. and Mrs Reckhart entertained
Tuesday evening at their residence on
San Francisco street. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pitzer. Prof. Wilson
and wife. Mrs. Wood, Miss Hilbert, Mrs.
Hilbert, Mrs. and Miss Griggs, Jim
Watts and Harry Chairman.
Mrs. Grant, G. Gillett, baby and maid
reached here last night from Chihua-
hua on the Mexican Central Grant
Gillett has left Chihuahua and gone TO
Torreon to engage in the cattle bust
ness His wife Is on her way to her
former home at Abilene. Kas.
At the school board meeting last
night. all members were present eX-
cept W. r. Martin. Besides the mem.
bers Of the board were superintendent
Putnam. architect KneezeI Mr.. Hill.
city attorney Kemp and attorney Bur
ges- The resignation of judge Allen
Blacker was accepted and it was re-
solved that a successor be appointed
and a president elected. Mr.. Foster
nominated Dr.. T. s. Turner for pr6si-
dent. and c. r. Morehead as successor
TO Judge Blacker. and they were
unanimously elected. As the sale OF
the bonds placed a much larger sum
of money in the hands of the treasurer,
it was ordered by the board that he
give an additional bond Of $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
The f1erald's Popularity .

UNION LABOR political paper today says The
Heds popularity
daily circulation in February average daily
circulation IN February 1913 of
copies to be
business would welcome such waning
As The HeradS
the manufacturing plant
ua
wee" special department Of labor
Inc
oLneI southwestern newspaper The Herald
workers than
labor questions has been legitimate because has been fair inst
independent -- '-S'
labor
honestly conducted ~ - any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

a man can win an heiress. sell an auto
mobile OF get into four free fights. No
man need pine for lack Of excitement
so long as he can inject an adjective
into the discussion at a critical point.
There are many thousands adiectives
in the English language and they are all
extremely useful in describing things.
However. the greatly increasing eOmpli-
cation OF life has OverwOrked most of
our adiectives and has made additions
to the language necessary Among the
things which cannot now be adequately
described for lack OF the proper adiec-
tiyes are New York politics, automobile
races. the Tango dance, the feeling OF a
lifelong Democrat who hasn't drawn an
office, the nnecessity of Jack johnson,
and modern finance.-COpyright BY
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
AdjectiUes
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of at Good Old Siyya0h,s
a DJECTIVES are the seasoning OF

n ELECTIVES are the seasoning of
~ speech.
Without adiectives converse
ton would be dull and books supplying
Without adiectives ministers could not
paint heaven attractiveslv nor decrease
emigration to the other place. Without
adiectives land agents would be dumb
and helpless, political speakers would 20
out OF business and goH players would
explode IN vOlleys.
AdlectlYes IN mans speech are like
weapons in his hand. The man who can
reach into his vocabulary and haul out
an adjective to fit any situation has a
first mortgage on success. Many a
stump speaker has leaped nimBly from
adiectiYe to adjective until he reached
the senate and many an orator. soaring
seven miles above his audience. has
fallen out of the clouds in the middle
of a paragraph and crashed to earth for
want of an adjective to sustain him.
With the help of an adjective or two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

q
Editor Fl PaSO Herald.
Why should the carpenters kick2 On
the first of January the contractors
were notified that bricks wOuId adj
vance about 81 per thousand and there
vas nothing said about it; the advance
was paid.
Later the contractors were notified
that the brick masons were to receive
81 per day increase, nothing was said,
me advance was given We find that
three-fifths Of those do not reside in
the United States; they receive their
money and spend it in Mexico or other
places out of FL Paso.
The carpenters on the same day made
the demand for 90 cents per day in
crease and there was a great howl
made about this increase.
They reside in FL Paso; they have
their families here. and nine-tenths of
them are American citizens
Now this is a question / would like
10 ask the public. Why do the con-
tractors kick?
A Subscriber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07

TIL teller that sings at his work never
hears tn whistle. Joe Lark. tn clever
an accommodating clerk at tn New Pal
ace hut-tel. has cut out coffee. as it
keeps him awake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
ABOUT THOSE 1. O. I,r.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
As Will be remembered. the auditors
found IN the till of the Waterworks Of
flee some thousand and odd J. o.
7 s Twice at least The Herald. through
its columns, asked the honorable mayor
10 explain this matter to the people
but have no recollection of ever hav-
ing seen any explanation thereof
InQuiSitiYe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
FIRE IN TAR TANK is
PUT OUT WITH SAND

At $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon a
tar tank of the Texas Bitulithic com
pany. stationed near the corner Of Brown
and Nevada streets, caught on fire The
Mesa fire company extinguished the flee
by the application of sand.
At 1920 that afternoon a false alarm
was turned in for a fire in the 1900
block on Montana street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-07
Letters to The Herald.

Ian communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
VIII be withheld If requested