davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Is Determined He Shall be
the Only Autocrat in the
Royal Family.
MAY SEND HEIR ON
LONG FOREIGN TRIP

II ERLIN. Germany, Oct. 25.-The
kaiser is now in position to know
- how it feels to have unruly chill
dren, who chafe at parental discipline
and refuse to follow parental precept
and instructions. The Hohenzollerns
have had many family troubles because
Of differences. The kaiser himself,
when he was crown prince, was hot
headed and determined to have his own
way despite the wishes of his father
and mother. After he became kaiser
the relations between himself and
his mother were badly strained. to say
the least of it Now he finds two Of
his own children in open rebellion
have been in revolt. Princess Victoria
Louise, having gained the throne of
Brunswick for herself and husband. is
again a dutiful and loving daughter,
but her victory has sent the crown
prince off the reservation and lust
how the family harmony is to be re-
stored is an interesting subject of dis
cussion these days.
Drastic Action Expected.
1t is generally believed that the kali
ser will take some drastic action in re-
gard to the latest outbreak of his heir,
the protest against permitting his
brotherinlaw from securing the throne
of Brunswick.
One report is that the crown prince
through the German African colonies
His august parent hopes that a long
while abroad may help to kill his i'm
perial highness's unhappy knack OF
getting into trouble.
Jealousy is Real Cause
OF course. the real reason OF the
enlargement between the imperial
father and son is that both are born
autocrats and the kaiser is determined
that, while he is alive. there shall be
only one autocrat in the Fatherland,
namely, himself
Wallets Unfortunate Error.
Berlin is laughing over the mishap Of
ted the objectionable offence of max
ing a mistake in one of the kaiser's
uniforms and who was given an old
fashioned German tongue flashing and
dismissed.
The kaiser is extremely particular.
not to say fussy. about his uniforms, of
which he possesses a remarkable as
sortment AS his imperial highness is
said to possess nearly 800 uniforms,
German and foreign, the labor entailed
in keeping and sorting them must be
immense He is always anxious that
the uniform he wears should be ex-
actly appropriate to the occasion and as
a quick change artist he is almost with
out a rival.
Is Quick Change Artist.
On recent visit to England. when
his yacht. the "HOhenzOllern," was
sighted, the officials waiting to re-
ceive him made out by the aid of a
telescope that the kaiser was arrayed
in the uniform of a German field mar
their great astOnishment, he was dis
emarking in the full rig Of a British
Continued on page ;. this section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

ing will be in its prime then. An op-
portunity will be provided for testing
the relative Workmanship of the two
flne shots. If chancellor Lloyd George
mas his way, deer and bird shooting
VIII not long be the institutions
Venerable Commissioner Enterfafns
Lord Strayth Cena, and Mount
Royal, the Canadian high commissioner.
is entertaining his friends during the
stag hunting season in Scotland
Glencoe is one of the best deer forests
IN Scotland The venerable Statesman.
though in his saith year, makes a fine
most While he is too old to stalk the
wary Highland stag. he takes a keen
interest IN his guests and sees that
lhey nave the best sport possible.
The veteran lord high commissioner
Ior canada, has a fine house near the
historic pass of Glencoe, which he built
some years ago, close to the ruined
seat Of the unfortunate Macdonalds,
whose dependents, the Argyll men. so
Dasely massacred. His title is derived
from Glencoe, Coma" being the musical
name which the poet Ossian called the
rushing stream which enters the sea
at BallachUlish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
KING GEORGE
IS RAPIDLY
AGING
Worry Over Irish Question
is Showing in Appearance
of England's Ruler.
LOCAL LEGISLATION
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM

ONDON, Eng, Oct. 25.-Those who
have seen king George recently
IL have noted the rapidity with which
he has aged. Heavy burrows appear
around his eyes, his hair is rapidly
turning gray and his expression is ex-
turning gray and his expression is ex-
conditions in Ireland are giving his
majesty grave concern and have doubt
lees had much to do with his appear
ance-
While king George Is following close
ly in the footsteps of his father and
maintains an attitude of neutrality in
all matters political. it is no secret
that he regards with utmost disfavor
the proceedings of sir Edward SarSen,
and his colleagues in Ulster. Should
things be carried to excess and the ex-
listing law openly flouted, the culprits
may expect nothing as result of any
appeal which may be made to king
George.
Local Legislation Planned.
One result of the Irish situation is
a removal of the talk in high circles
of plan through which England, Scot
land and Wales as well as Ireland will
be given local legislation. which will
deal with all precisely local matters,
leaving the imperial parliament to deal
with imperial matters The most IA
vOred idea is to have the empire gov
erned along somewhat the same lines
as Canada, with provincial legislations.
Is Long Ways Ahead.
This plan contemplates reppI esenta-
ton of all the great self governed
colonies. Canada. the Australian Com
monwealth. South Africa, in the i'm
perial parliament This is a long ways
ahead, but it cannot be denied that
sentiment along this line is growing
and it is altogether probable that this
will be the next step in the revolution
in the British government which has
been more or less quietly going on for
years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
EngIand's Shooting Season Starts;
:: :: :: :: :: :: ::
King Is An Enthusiastic Hunter

r ONDON. Eng, Oct. 25.-The pleas
ant shooting season in England
- is now at its height This is one
Of the institutions of England It has
been estimated that more than $4,000
600 is spent annually in this sport in
Great Britain.
At places such as Windsor, Sand
bingham, ChatsWorth, Welbach, Eaton
ham, Ickworth, KnoWlsley, Kolkham,
Culford, ElFeden, Thornham, and Som
erleyton, pheasants are raised by the
thousand, and in some seasons over
10000 may be shot on a single estate.
At windsor splendid birds are to be
found in all the coverts
King Is Enthusiastic Hunter.
King George is an enthusiastic fol-
lower Of this sport and is one of the
very best guns in Great Britain. He
IS anticipating a very pleasant time
with the arch duke Franz Ferdinand.
heir apparent of the Austrian throne.
who IS one Of the crack shots on the
continent.
The arch duke is coming to visit the
kins next month and pheasant shoot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Sherittfs' Nicknames Make
the Cold CMlLs Creeb

Phoenix. ARK, Oct. 25.-Many of the
deputy sheriffs in attendance at the
present session of the United States
grand jury in Phoenix have nicknames
that would make icy chills chase them
selves up and down the spine of a ten
derfoot.
C. T. Perry, of Phoenix, is widely
known as The ella Monster" Leo
Troutman, Of Yuma, has acquired the
sobriquet of THE Yuma Lizard" J
..Maricopa Slim" Bill Day, of ella
Bend is known as THE Human Taran-
lula" Mike Ghiotto, from Yuma,
travels as THE Yuma Cyclone" Po-
Hceman ComachO, from Tucson. is
called slick, the Rather. The real
name of Cyclone Bill" who comes
from Tucson, is William Gent
Most of these names were first Civ
stuck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Astor Refers to
Days When She Got DUN
Supper in Old Virginia

Paris, France, Oct. 25.-In connec-
ton with the marriage of prince Ar
thur Of Conneaught. and the duchess
Of Fife, the following story has crossed
the channel. When the prince and his
bride were entertained at Cliveden,
Waldorf -Astors place on the Thames.
a school friend of Mrs. Waldorf Astor
was among the guests. AS the bride
and company left the tables. the hos
tess turned to her friend and said:
DO you remember when we used TO
get cold suppers ourselves in Virginia
on Sunday evenings. so that Chloe, our
cook, could go out with her young
man, and now I've five cooks. is Mt it
funny2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Call Is Issued

The United Religious Women's Suf-
frage society, issues the call for prayer
which says:
In the belief that the enfranchise-
ment of woman is in accordance with
the will of God, and in view Of the
supreme and urgent importance of the
settlement of the question, the societies
invite the observance of the week,
November to s, in the following man
ner:
Every individual suffragist who rec
ognizeS that the claim for the enfran-
chisement of women is based on JUS
tice and Righteousness, and can be
rightfully and cOnscientiously pleaded
before God, is asked to join in this
week of prayer; every suffrage or
ganization and every branch thereof.
is asked to arrange at least one meet
ing during that week of which the
spiritual and moral aspects of the
women's movement may be empha-
sized"
VIII Not Interrupt Campaign.
This will not interrupt the campaign
of the miliJants. In fact, it is likely
to spur them into further violence dur
ing that week One of the militant
leaders in speaking of the proposal said
with sheer, I'VE have prayed and
pleaded long enough for the vote. It
will take something more than prayer
to drum it into the heads of the men
of England that justice must be done
the women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
FRANCE WILL
TUHHEL The
CHANNEL
CBy Paul VrIIiers.)

~ ARTS. France, Oct. 25.-France is
in earnest about tunneling the
= British channel so that trains may
run direct from Paris to London, and if
the British fear that such an enter
prise would destroy her insularity and
make continental invasion easy, or at
least easier, there would be French cap
ltaI IN plenty to finance the scheme.
trenchmen find it hard to understand
Ihls rear which exists in England.
No Question About Money.
IN speaking of the scheme the other
may NJ. Albert Sartieur, director of
the Chanln de fer. du Ford, who is an
enthusiast in the channel project, said:
thousands of soundings have been
Iaken, and we knew the thickness and
uirectlon OF the impermeable grey
chaIK- moreover, the question of at
tack and all the other technical ques-
lions nave been settled in concert with
the English engineers. The money
Continued on page 3. this section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
STUFF RI6I5T s
ll5 P8IFE3
I'D E2M9RI
Issue Call for Supplications
for Enfranchisement of
Women.
CALL ISSUED FOR
WEEK OF PRAYING

ONDON, Eng, Oct 25.-In add
ton to the torch. the bomb. the
- the brick bat, and the Ratchet.
the suffragists now propose to add
prayer to the armory in the war for
votes for women. The non-miiitants
are at the back Of this new move for
suffrage which they are confident viii
do more to advance the cause than
the conduct Of the wild women"
The week, beginning Nov. 1. is set
apart as a week Of prayer for suf-
frage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
By PAUL vILLIERS.

ARTS Fane
Tango 1t Is danced everywhere to the exclusion Of everything
that lean chepin
mas Written comedy with its
max LIndes the wenknOwn music hall artist SKETCH
Tango est lie
greeted by the 1t EaubOurg
GERMAN as 1t IS in the dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Is Quick Change Artist.

CONTINUED on page ;. this section-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

CONTINUED on page 5. this section.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31

The members of the Industrial In
surrance Commission are holding a
meeting to-day the purpose being to
complete organization, order the ne,,-
essary material and begin operations
by the first of July of this year if
possible. The working plans adopt
ed are those of the State of WASH
ington. where success has been prov
en- in this new compensation law 1t
worked out to the advantage of both
the employers and those employed.
1t is understood that number of
Reno attorneys. who have been max
ing their coin in defending actions
against corporations. are opposing
this new law and will as soon as pos
sible bring the law up on a constitu-
tional basis. If this is the case the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
Memorial Services Held
Yesterday in This City
Program Rendered While Graves
Were Buried Under Tons
of Flowers

he has had much experience in u. A.
r. matters he handled the program
like the veteran that he is.
Following the rendition OF the pro-
gram at the Capitol the members of
the G.. \. R. and the w. r. {. and
many individuals went to the Gene
terry where the decoration of the
graves continued. The result was
that the the cemetry was crowded
with the living who were there to
paw homage to memories OF dear
ones The program OF the G. \. K.
was carried out to the letter and
each grave of the heroes who have
passed was httingly decorated, while
a flag from the members of the order
was flying on each grave.
The addresses were we'll received
and covered a subject that appealed
to the throng of people who were
present. Memorial Day in Carson
was fittingly observed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31

Yesterday Memorial Day was most
httingly observed in this city The
day was simply ideal the rain OF the
day before had laid the dust, many
beautiful home flowers were i'll evi-
dence and tons of flowers were
brought in for decorating purposes.
Many people visited the cemetery
the evening before, scattering vast
quantities OF flowers over the graves
and the place by noon yesterday was
a veritable bower OF flowers, OF prac-
tically every nature.
1t was stated by all that there were
more flowers and more thorough
decorations than in years.
The services held in the Capitol
square were we'll attended. The In
dian School band was present and
the lawn was filled with people who
followed the program closely.
Owing to the death OF Miss Amy
Bartine Judge Bartine was represe-
sented bv George Fl. Meyers. As
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
HARVEY HARRIS
! DENIES REPORT

An item has been going the rounds
of the state to the effect that Har-
vey Harris, a recent member OF the
legislature, who was accused of
shortage in his office at Austin, had
jumped his bond and was wanted by
the authorities.
A letter has been received in this
CITY from Harris, who is now lin San
Francisco. where he is employed.
He states that he did not jump the
bond, and in fact that the alleged
shortage has been made good and
that there is nothing pending against
him.
The amount involved was $3O6,
which has been ready to be paid
over since there was a dispute in his
accounts. Harris. who was a candi-
date for postmaster at Austin, claims
that enemies helped frame up this
deal in the hopes of defeating him.
They have evidently won out. Har-
ris made a lot of friends during the
winter who will be gland to know
that the matter is not as serious as
reported and that he is not a default
er from justice in any sense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
GOOD REPORT
FROM ABERDEEN

SALT LAKE CITY, Uta.-, May IS
We, the undersigned representa-
tives from Gold Circle and Carson
City, Nevada, do hereby substantiate
all statements made in the Aberdeen
Valley Investment Company's litera-
ture and by its representatives and
believe that they are very conserva-
tive After careful investigation OF
its canal, of the land and climatic
conditions. we found it far beyond
expectations. The hotel already CON
structed is certainly worth $4,000;
two of the bungalows already built
are worth at least $1,000 each.
We travelled over miles of the
farming section and found thousands
of acres under cultivation and every
farmer seems to be very prosperous.
We can see no possible chance OF
anyone losing in this proposition.
We have purchased two and three
contracts each and can recommend
the investment to our best friends.
E. E. CcCAULEY,
N. P. SIMMER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31

THE ELDORADO LODE. (Ed).
There is suspense a-plenty IN this
fine drama OF the West. There is JOY
and pathos combined, especially in
the last scene when the mothers $
fond eyes expressing mute thanks 70
a man who did what he thought best.
The acting is of the best as 1t IS
bound to be in a cast composed OF
James Gordon. Lanra Sawyer. BenJa-
min Wilson and Richard Neill.
SAN XAVIER MISSION. Gu-
bin. beautiful educational pic
ture, staged in old Mexico. 1t IS one
of the oldest missions in the United
States. older even than the St. Aug
ustine mission.
AN ARTISTS ROMANCE. Gu-
biin).--A little romantic comedy dra-
ma of two artists who both paint a
picture to exhibit at the SAME art
club. 1t has some artistically chosen
scenes Arthur Johnson and Lotto
Briscoe are featured in the leading
roles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
AMY BART|NE
CALLED BY DEATH

The passing from this life OF Miss
Amy Rartine. just past the strokoe OF
II on Friday morning, added much
sorrow in Carson to the usual sol
emnities of Memorial Day.
Stricken in the brightness OF her
young womanhood with an incurable
malady, the cheerful bravery with
which she srove to keep up the
spirits and hopes OF her family and
friends, has been a marvel to all who
knew OF her daily life.
Her sweet smile and gentle bca--
ing was never marred by a word OF
complaint or expression OF bitterness
at the inevitable fate which she kne "
awaited her.
Gifted with great intellectually
and power OF expression she was also
endowed with such modesty that
only those who were in her imme-
diate circle knew OF her rare mental
gifts.
To all who associated with her she
cndeared herself by the loveliness OF
her character and affectionate dispo-
sition.
The deepest sympathy OF the COM
munity is felt for the bereaved fami-
" and many friends will mourn with
them the loss of their beloved daugh-
ter.
Miss Amy was the second daugh-
ter Of Hon Horace Bartine and Mrs.
Bartine and had lived in this commu-
nifty the greater portion Of her life,
She was devoted member of the
Woman's Relief Corps, and Memo
rial Day. at the beginning of which
she breathed her last. was the dear
est day in the year to her.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
A Saturday Night Program
Offered al The Grand

THE DELAYED LETTER (Ni-
ta).-By mere accident it is received
in time to to save a blameless man
from prison. A dramatic picture well
worked up and with much suspense.
1t begins with struggle on the OBJ
servation platform of Pullman car,
and is a very carefully made picture.
The trees and landscape are seen
whirling by. Two people in a bug
gy witness the fight. The leading
players are old friends TO us all
namely, Edith Story. Earl Williams,
Harry T. Morey. Rose Tapley and
Edward Kimble
THE HEIRESS. Is. & A.) A
merry laugh maker in which the inn
pecunious member or club finds =
note left carelessly on table. invit-
ing some of the boys up to the
house to see the heiress. Billy sees
chance to get rich by marriage. 1t
is a picture full of fresh and uncx-
pected turns. A ridiculously funny
comedy OF errors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
REDUCES RATES
On TELEPHONE

The local telephone Company to-
day established some new rates over
the wire that will be applicable over
long distance calls. The rating from
Dayton for instance. is Is cents the
first minute. and 10 cents for each
subsequent. Silver City, 10 and 5.
Virginia City Is, and 5
It is possible to talk with people
in Winnemucca. the rating iir this
call being GO and As cents To thoss
who want to use the long distance
there is general reduction in every
station. 1t brings the people nearer
together from all sections.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
WILL SIGN
THE DOCUMENT

WASHINGTON. May 3O-Secrc-
tary Bryan will sign the formal an
nouncement of the Seventeenth
Amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for the direct election of I'm
lied States Senators at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning
The proclamation that the requis-
ite number OF state legislatures has
ratified the amendment, marks the
successful outcome of a movement
started 81 year ago. and Mr.. Bryan
has invited several, who share his
enthusiasm ove- the measure. to be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
Some Corporation Lawyers
Will Fight New Law

sooner it is fried out the better, and
the loop holes made that they may
be patched up at the next meeting OF
the LEGISLATURE as this law is aimed
to head off the graft of lot of hun
Cry lawyers, who get the money and
the clients get the experience. A
number of the big corporations, who
have been cinched both by lawyers
and juries are willing to try the new
commission form of damage adjust
ments The advise of attorneys
against the proposition seems to be
entirely Of selfish nature. Judge
Forman, the author of the bill, stat
ed at the time of its introduction,
that it would do more to discourage
lawsuits than any other act ever en-
tered on the Nevada statute.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
SUIT WAS DISMISSED

The suit recently bruoghht by Su-
perintendent Symmes of the Mexican
as a shareholder of the Sierra Ne
vada Company to enforce permission
to enter the works of the latter COM
panv in order to take samples and
inspect development has been drop
ped by order of Judge Seawell on the
ground that it did not constitute
cause of action
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
SEASON IS CLOSED
(Special to the Appeal

FLORN. Cal. May 3l-The straw
berry season at this Japanese settle
ment. practically closed to-day. An
average of 1000 cases daily has been
shipped since May Sd. In cooling
cars for shipment the Southern Pa
cihc has used nearly 100000 pounds
of ice. Two thousand Japanese con-
stitute the population. Eighty-hve
Japanese babies have been born dur
ing the year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
MARINE OFFICER RETIRES
Especial to the Appeal

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Colon-
el Frank Lee Denny, chief quarter
master United States Marine Corps,
after 80 years of service, retires to-
morrow, Colonel Denny was trans
ferred recently from San Francisco
to headquarters here. Lieutenant
Colonel Charles L. McCaulcy, the
only officer of that rank in the ma
rine corps, succeeds to the position.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
CANNERY TO OPEN MONDAY
Special to the AppeaD

CENTRALIA. Wash. May 81
Bv the opening of the Centralia can
merry here Monday, following action
bv the Commercial Club in assuming
the insurance charges and interest on
the Indebtedness. the threatened over
production 70 berries Is averted. The
Centralia Fruit Growers Association
is using the plant without charge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
FARMERS MEET
FOR PROTECTION
Special to the Appeal)
INDEPENDENCE, Or, May

INDEP Or, May ST.
Farmers of this vicinity are in ses-
sion to-day for the purpose of organ
izing union. A. c. Shaw, agricul-
tural expert of the Great Northern
Railway, is here and this afternoon IS
delivering an address. The union
when organized will poll in selling
products. the idea being 10 eliminate
the middlemen in dealing with con-
sumerS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31
A HEAVY RAIN

A heavy thunder storm passed ov-
er this city last night, which did lot
of good. The rain was particularly
heavy to the north of town, where
it seemed to come from. The rains
of the last ten days have made up for
some of the deficiency during the
past spring and winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-31

Reports come in from several Sec-
tions stating tha tthe recent heavy
rains have damaged roads in the
Mountains by loosening rocks which
have rolled into the roadway. Auto
lists and other travellers should keep
sharp lookout for distractions of
this character