davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
41st DISTRICT COURT.
A n WnIfhaU Presiding
COTNTY COTRT.

Jesus Valencia, habeas corpus pro-
ceedings; bond reduced from $1,000 TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
CIoudcroft Announcements.


FOR RENT-Nice, well furnished cot
tage in -ClOudcrOft. Phone 1929.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Phone 547S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

CLEAN ROOMS, good board, also
housekeeping rooms at the CovingtOn
cottage. Address Mrs. A L Simms,
ClOudcroft, N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

IT'S EASY TO TRADE
WITH CASSIDY & ADAMS
We have all kinds Of exchange propo-
sltlons City property, valley lands
insurance. rentals and collections
I'll Mills st Phone 92O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
SECRETARY DANIELS BLAMED BY
SOCIALISTS FOR SEATTLE RIOTS

day conditions prevailed : on the
streets, with the one exception that
there we're no street corner speakers.
.,Iayor CotteriIl's emergency order
forbidding street meetings today was
the only one not oyerruled by Super
icr Judge Humphries yesterday, and
1t was rigldly enforced by the police.
Mayor to Blame, Says Editor.
Clarence B. Blethen, managing edi-
tor of the Times, issued the following
statement:
in order to clear his skirts of his
responsibility for last nights riots,
Mayor Cotterili in sheer desper-
alton today attempts to suppress the
Times.
He has issued an order closing sa-
looms and stopping all street meetings
today and tomorrow and suppressing
all editions Of the Times today and
tomorrow unless proofs of all matter
in all editions are submitted to him
and receive his approval.
Colonel Blethen notified Mayor
Cotterill that he was enforcing that
order at his own peril.
Mayor Cotterill's responsibility for
last nights riots is very definite. He
permitted and fosteTed the display Of
the red flag and the spread of anar-
chistic principles. As a result follow
ers Of the red flag attacked United
States sailors and soldiers. The sail
ors and soldiers retaliated last night
as result of this attack"
Says Times Inflamed Public.
Mayor Cotteriil made the following
statement to the Associated Press:
Il feel deeply concerned that such
an incident as last nights riots oc-
CURED. l ordered the suspension Of
publication of the Times because of
an incendiary article published yes
terday.
"The Times printed a garbled &C
count of the address of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, representing him as
discussing the Industrial Workers Of
the World and as attacking me, where
as. he did not refer to the local situa-
tion in any way.
"The false report of Mr. Daniels
address was linked with q lurid and
untruthful account of triaing Incl
dent in the saloon quarter, where two
sailors got into q street row in the
neighborhood of a meeting addressed
By woman, WHO was distributing
woman suffrage literature and who
has no connection with the Industrial
Workers OF the World. The Times
article then went on to incite the
sailors and marines Of the fleet to do
just what they did last night.
1T was represented to them that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

.
the secretary of the navy wished them
to attack the Industrial Workers.
They were also given to understand
that their comrades had been attacked
and we're In peril.
/, Urge on Rioters.
The naval men were urged to
clean up the city. Near the close
of its article the Times lsaid.
The former soldiers sof the Span
ish-American war. as members OF the
Military Order Of the Serpent, lead
tonight's Potlatch parade across
Washington street and past the scene
Of the attack.
If they start anything with Us.
one OF the leaders OF the organiza,
ton asserted, they will meet some
thing they never did before Our
men will be armed with everything
from bolos to head axes, and we win
be ready for them.
The police were notified through
underground channels late last night
and again this morning that 3 large
force Of enlisted men III the city on
leave would circulate about the |. w.
w headquarters this evening. The
prediction was freely made that any
stigma cast on either their uniforms
or the Dag viii meet with speedy ana
decisive answer
Local Leadership for Mob.
The course of the mob indicated q
local plot and local Leadership. The
men were led to the widely separated
places where the socialists and Indus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
tBy Latest MALL

| SEATTLE. - Responsibility for the
riots in which the headquarters of the
Socialists and the Industrial Workers
Of the World were sacked and the fur
niture burned in the streets by mobs
Of civilians led by sailors from the
Pacific reserve fleet was placed on
secretary of the Navy Daniels in a
memorial to President Wilson adopted
by the radical wing of the Socialist
party. The Headquarters of this
branch of the socialists at Fifth ave-
nue. and Virginia street was one of
the places wrecked by the mob Friday
night.
Secretary Denounced.
The memorial denounces Secretary
Daniels for his speech at the Rainier
club in which he made brief refer
ence to patriotism and denounced the
red flag and its supporters,
/ The memorial sets forth that the So
cialist party has never Advocated vio-
! lence and that the Socialists have
never advocated, done, attempted or
even remotely dreamed of any act oil
desecration to the flag of the United
States or any emblem or insignia
thereof.
/ The memorial then recites that a
secondary cause was the attack made
on three soldiers by crowd about q
street speaker in Washington street
Thursday night, which was not con
tnected with the socialist party. land
which, therefore, can not be presented
as an extenuation of the lawless, and
iunwarranted interference with our or
derby and lawful processes by naval
and military fragments Under what
appears to have been probably for
knowledge upon the part of those in
authority, for az the very time the
riotcus destruction was proceeding,
the secretary and Admiral Reynolds
were dining together aboard the West
Il Virginia
i Concluding, the memorial says:
1--WE. therefore after due and serious
deliberation, place responsibility up.
on the secretary of the navy, Mr.. Jo-
isephus Daniels. who is already max.
ing efforts to explain. But we sub
INIT, Mr. President, that no amount OF
texplaining can restore to us our es-
tate In both moral and physical par
4 ticulars held by us prior to disasters
resulting from his remarks"
il Town 10 Quiet.
With the exception of the armored
cruiser California, all the warships
which were. In the harbor during the
lpotlatch celebration returned to the
Bremerton navy yard, and normal Sun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
bowels SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARES GREAT!

That awful sourness. belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit Of the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness. nausea. bloating after
eeting, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and fick headache. means your stom-
ach is full OF sour bile-your liver is
torpid your bowels constipated. It
isn't your stomach's fault-it isn't IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record July Is, 1913,

Entered Of Record July %, 1913,
from 1880 q. m. to 4:3O D. m.
Antonio NJ Caldeira and wi 20 Jo-
40 P. Pico d
Charles s Martin and WI to Will
liam r Castle ............. D
Henry Smith TT to Daisy B P
smith >. ..,...... $3.50. - Rel
Carlos A Long to Kapiolani Estate
Ltd ............-.....C en-
John F Colburn to First National
Bank of Hawaii :. ........ AM
John O'Rourke to Robert Horner. BIS
John H Magoon to T C Mack 49,. D
John H Magoon to Yuen Ching
Sing 1890. d
Carl ontai ct ais to C Q zee
Hop TT ... ...,.....,.... NJ
Anna Kawamoto and hsb to ] Al
fred Magoon .. ID
Sarepta A Gulick widow to Dam
lei E Maxfield :, ....... CorctnD
Joe C Enos and VT to VIM Kawaa NJ
VIM Kawaa to D Matsuda ....... AM
Entered Of Record July 20, 1913,
from $50 a. m. to 1880 q. m.
Matsuura Tokusaburo to Torakichi
Sakata -. :. ................ CM
Antoine Silvasta and VT to Jose
Correla -.......-..... N
VIM Kinney to Geo II Williams. PA
Catherine Lloyd widow to
Bathsheba M Allen widow -. M
J S Canario and VT to T A Dram
ga ~
T A Dranga and VT to Hawaii Mill
Co Ltd :. ......... ............ ID
Lucy o Kahoano to VIM Matson. ExtL
S Kanamu Puhalahua to Mary X
Hea ct ais ;. ................. D
J Alfred Magoon to H A Heen l.
Mark P Robinson to H A Heen -. L
Keoni Kaaihue to H A He2n ..... L
Bishop of Zeugma to H A Heen. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
SAYS
CRAVING DOCK
ISIMPOSSIBLE
CONTINUED frolp page one)

NOOutAuuSu LtNU Po&C Onsr E
waiian Islands and viewed the ruins
of the work in Pearl Harbor, at the
Shoreham.
In the first place, the geological
formation of the sea bottom is such
that II will not sustain the weight OF
a dry dock The greatr part Of The
Hawaiian Islands are of coral forIna-
ton. 1t il not surprising to an en-
gineer. after looking into the work
done on the Pearl Harbor dry dock.
that the cofferdam blew up.
In prosecuting the work on the dry
dock, IL was necessary to do lot OF
excavation before q cofferdam could
be built, and in order to support the
cofferdam it was necessary to drive
piles into the substrata, which was Of
coral formation. The result was that
when the weight was taken from the
top, the piles, relieved Of their weight.
came to the surface, and the work iof
months was destroyed. In fmy opin-
ion there can never be q dry dock
built in that harbor, though, Of course,
am not familiar with the geelogi-
cal formation of the whole country.
/ know only in general that the Ha-
waiian Islands are of coral formation.
and that 1t will be centuriesz before
they are as stable. we might say as
other parts of the world.
There is. of course. no reason why
the government should not build q
floating dry dock for Pearl Harbor.
and in my opinion, this should be
DONE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
SHEPPARD To RACE IN X. G.
IriSh-AmeFican Club. New York. Rem.
resented at x. C. A 4 Meet

H &luD. New n DIRK. Rem
resented at X. G. A. n. Meet.
Kansas City, March 1-Athletes from
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska.
Drake and Baker universities Morn
lngs1de, William Jewell and the KAN
sas state Agricultural colleges, a ha
dozen Kansas and Missouri high
schools and from many noted athletic
CUBS are scheduled to participate in
a track meet i'll Convention hall here
tonight given under the auspices of
the Kansas City Athletic club
INT Irish-American Athletic club of
New York: will be represented by Mel
vim w. Sheppard, the champion dis
lance runner, who will be in the mile
handicap and the half mile scratch
races and probably in one or two other
events. Sheppard will be pitted against
some of the best runners of the west
and 1t is expected that new Convention
hall records will be made in these
events.
Star representatives of the Missouri
Athletic club, of St. Louis and the
Kansas City Athletic club are among
those entered.
high hurdle, 50-yard low hurdle, $50
yard run, 440-yard run and the long
distance races, several university relay
races are to be decided. The following
universities and colleges will contest in
mile relays: Oklahoma versus Nebras-
ka: Baker versus William Jewell versus
Morningside; Drake versus Kansas and
the Kansas Agricultural college versus
Missouri. Missouri University and the
Kansas Agricultural college also will
compete in a 2-mile relay
In the high school events will be a
mile relay race between the St Joseph
Mo-, high school and Kansas City high
school,
The ward schools of the two Kansas
Cities will be represented in several
events
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
PLAYERSARE BUSY
Major Leaguers Have Men in
Nine States.
Full Strength of Teams at
Training Camps.

New York, March 1.-The month of
real work in baseball training began
today with probably over so per cent
of the major league players already
encamped below the fortieth parallel
and the remainder moving south to-
day. Before another week the major
league bats will be in full swing in
nine states and even in foreign terri
tory in one instance
The third and last detachment of
the New York of the American League
sailed for Bermuda early this morn
ing without a single absentee record
ed when the vessel sailed There were
II men in the party and they will
reach Bermuda early on Monday morn
ing to report to Frank Chance their
new manager, and join the battery
squad which preceded them.
Nine members of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals under command of Captain
Jake Daubert made ready early today
to embark for Savannah, Ga, on a late
afternoon boat. They will reach their
camp at Augusta by rail from Savan-
nah on Wednesday morning and will
be Joined there by Manager Dahlen and
other members of the squad. The van
guards of both the Boston major
league teams are on their way south
today, the worlds champions to Hot
Springs, Ark. where Manager Jake
Stahl has already been at work for
a week. The Nationals are on their
way to Athens, Ga.
Other clubs of the two leagues gen.
orally have already men at their camps
and full compliments are expected with
in few days. making this years line
up of training quarters as follows:
National League-New York at Mar
lin. Texas; Chicago. at Tampa, Fla;
Pittsburg at Hot Springs. Ark; Phila-
deiphia at Southern Pines, n. c.; Gin
cinnati at Mobile, Ala. st. Louis at
Columbus Ga; Brooklyn at Augusta,
Ga. and Boston at Athens. Ga
American League-Philadelphia at
San Antonio, Tex; Chicago at Paso
Robes, Cal; Detroit at Gulfport Miss.
Cleveland at Pensacola, Fla; Boston
at Hot Springs, Ark; New York at
Hamilton, Bermuda; Washington at
Charlottesville, Va, and st. Louis at
Waco Tex.
Only six of these camps are the same
as last year. The New York, Pittsburg
and Boston, Nationals and the Phil
adelphia, Boston and washington
Americans are in their old camps, but
all the others have chosen new sites
Most of the clubs have allowed for
full month or more of training. NOV
ing north as usual with exhibition
games during the first ten days of
April before the league seasons open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
SET A LIMIT.
New York Sl<yscraper Builders Must
Stop on Way to Clouds.

New York, March IA limit to the
height of buildings in New York is
again receiving consideration. A res
olution offered by Borough President
Geo. McAneny of Manhattan for the
appointment of a comm SSion to inveS-
tigate the matter of an expenditure of
$4,000 is before the city's board of
estimate which was held up for a
weeks consideration and public hear
ings. There is a growing sentiment in
favor of limiting the height of build
ings, McAneny said, to arrest the
seriously increasing evil of shutting off
the light and air from other buildings.
to prevent unwholesome and danger
Gus congestion and reduce the hazard
of fire and peril of life.
The right of the city in the matter
is disputed by those in favor of the
unlimited skyscraper but members of
the Fifth Avenue association and 9TH
ers interested in a limitation declare
that the city has the necessary au-
thority in its charter. a limit of 125
feet for the Fifth avenue section is
and various heights for 9TH
err zones in the city. The present rec
ord stands at 54 stories, $50 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 2S.-One of the big
noises of TIE early training of the
Chicago Cubs here has been the per-
Torrance of u perfectly good little old
last years bat in the calloused paws
of the notorious Mr.. Frank Schultz,
robber of base hits and purloiner of
bases. now serving a term with the
Bearlets. Mr. Schultz declares that he
is out to beat Heinie Zimmerman to
the batting championship of the Ma
tfonal League this year, and is work
ing the bat overtime, with the idea of
perfecting himself in the practice of
breaking the hearts of demon hurlers.
To add to the effectiveness of his
scheme, Mr.. Schultz wears in his nigh
hind pocket the foot of a rabbit shot
by Frank himself in the light of the
crescent moon. Schultz offered the
foot as an explanation for his tardy
arrival at the camp here. He de-
clared that he had felt it essential
before leaving his Georgia peach plan
tation to secure a rabbits foot by his
own efforts. For several days he roved
from end to end of his plantation, but
without potting a single one of the
numerous Dummies a which he direct
ed a vigorous cannOnade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
NEGROES LIKE WILSON.
Booker L. Washington Believes Blacks
Will Fare Well

Nashville, Tenn, March Booker
7. Washington. the negro educator in
Nashville today enroute to the state
of Washington where he will conduct
a speaking tour discussed the attitu
of President-elect Woodrow Wilson
toward the negro. He said:
president Wilson is in favor of the
things that tend toward the uplifting
Improvement and Advancement of my
people and at his hands we have moth
ing to fear. My belief is that the next
president of the United States is one
of the best for the negro education
that has ever occupied the presiden-
tiaI chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
President I.auds FavOritc Outdoor
Game i'll Letter.

Washington. March president
Taft went on record strongly in favor
of golf his favorite recreation when
he embodied his views in letter to
the local chamber of commerce ap-
proving the establishment of public
golf links in the parks of Washington.
You know my tendency to golf,
my sympathy with anybody who wants
to play it, and my desire to spread
love for the game wherever l can.
Golf is a splendid recreation which
can be enjoyed with profit by the
young and the old 1t is in the in
terest of good health and good man
ners.
1T promotes self restraint and as
one of its deVotees has we'll said, af-
fordS a chance to play the man and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
find CRAFT SCHEME.
System to Beat Parcel Post Charges
Discovered.

New York, March Frauds in the
use of a parcel post stamps are being
revealed here. Although the denomina-
tions of the new stamps range from one
cent to one dollar, they are all printed
in the same color and of similar design.
This confuses the parcel post clerks and
opens the door to fraudulen practices.
The denomination of one cent is indi-
Gated by the words "one-cent-one." on
the bottom of the stamp. In the dollar
stamp the word dollar" takes the place
of cent" 1t has been found, it is
said, that in a number of instances the
word dollar" has been cut out of an
old stamp. The clerks in their hurry
of cancelling the stamps have mistaken
the patched up one cent for the dollar
Stamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
GAMES AT HOME.
topeka Has Three Sunday
Dates With Denver.
"opens at Home With Cham
piOn sand Also at Denver.

Inc Topeka baseball team will play
twelve Sunday and ten Saturday games
at home the coming season. The COM
plete schedule of all home games is
as follows:
April IS. 10, 30 with Denver.
April p, p. % with Lincoln.
May 4, 3, with Wichita
May Z, 8. with Des Moines
May 10, II, 2 with st. Joseph.
May IS, IA. Is with Sioux City.
May 16, II, Is with Omaha.
June 3, 4, with Denver
June s, Z, with Lincoln
June Is, IA, Is with Wichita.
June "a. %, 20 with St Joseph
June 80, July 1, with Lincoln.
July 8. g. 10 with Sioux City.
July IL, II. 1 5 with Des Moines.
July IA. Is, 16 with Omaha
July q. %, % with Wichita.
July p, %, % with Denver.
August ., 3, with st. Joseph.
August II, Il. with Omaha.
August IA. Is, 16 with Des Moines.
August II, Is, 19 with Sioux City.
August 26. %. % with Lincoln.
August 20. 80. 81 with Denver
September I. i. with Wichita.
September :. 8, with Sioux City
September 10, II, II with st. JOS
eph
September IS. II. IL with Omaha.
September %. "a. IS with Des
Moines
of the twelve Sunday games three
are scheduled with the Denver cham
pions. two each with st. Joseph. Sioux
City. and Omaha, and one each with
Lincoln. Wichita and Des Moines.
The two holiday games on the home
grounds are with Wichita on Labor
day.
Besides opening with Denver and
having three Sunday games with the
cbampio on the home grounds. To-
peka is fortunate in also opening the
season at Denver April % and bav
ing three Sunday dates at the big city,
closing the season there on Sunday,
October =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

act the gentleman. 1t is the game of
all classes, not mere plaything for
faddists, nor as many suppose, game
for the rich man only.
Il favor a freer use of public parks
by the people than we have had in the
past. They should be avail BILE for
tennis. baseball, skating, golf and like
games, under reasonable restrictions.
Golf is the least injurious of outdoor
games to the landscape feature of our
public parks. l think all our parks
should be opened for golf unless there
is some specific objection in public
needs. The use to which they are put
should not be confined to driveways,
which are a boon to those who own
carriages and motors but should in
clude health giving games for the en-
joyment of those who cannot afford to
develop country clubs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

Finally, the date for departure hav-
ing been exceeded by several days,
Frank made up his mind that the day
in question would be his last at home,
rabbit or no rabbit In company with
several other nimrods. he set out early
in the afternoon, determined to bag the
luck-bringer by any means Darkness
came. but no success to the hunters
Finally, just as Schultz and his COM
panions set out disgustedly on their
homeward way, the moon swung above
the horizon and showed, in the near
foreground, a rabbit asleep under a
young peach tree. Schultz fired. The
rabbit was killed. Schultz got the foot
The next morning, the foot carefully
slowed away in the pocket of his bat
bag, Schultz set out for the training
camp. Such. at least, was the story
Schultz told when he arrived.
Schultz is not the only one of the
Cubs who have shown proves. All
the players are rounding into shape
rapidly, and Heinie Zimmerman, whose
laurels Frank, the little old bat and
the rabbits foot have combined to
assail, is cracking out singles, dou-
bles. triples and homers with start
ling regularity. Heinie is not worry
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

who has been signed by a major
league team. And of course the
others loIling about in the leather
chairs are ball players. They like
to kid the college recruits.
Most every season a college star is
discovered and signed by major
league club. big part of the pres
ent day diamond heroes have had
their early training at college. Not
a few look back to the good old cam
pus days. Let's see now, there's our
old friend Matty-he's college boy.
And Jake Stahrs another and Red
Murray as we'll as Chief Meyers of
course. And now that Jim Thorpe's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
TEACH DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Instructors Will Offer Services to
Small Towns.

Manhattan, Kan, March In ad-
dition to the movable cooking and
sewing schools to be held this spring
by domestic science instructors from
the agricultural college, "demonstra-
ton classes" in these subjects Will be
conducted when requested. Two teach
ers from the college will go to any
small town and remain for two days,
giving demonstration lessons at $50 in
the morning and at in the after
noon.
There will be no limit to the size of
these classes. but regular enrolment
will be required A class may include
from 100 to 400 women. Every mem
Der will be asked to pay small fee
to help meet the expenses of the
school. Miss Frances l.. Brown. lee
turer with the extension division, is
making a schedule for these classes
now.