davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
VOTES FOR HUERTA
4 SLAP At THE j. s.
Ell Diario Says Wilson's At
titude VIII Keep Huerta
in Power.

Mexico City, Mex, Oct 29.-"Each
hour brings news of fresh trIumphs Tor
the Huerta- Banquet ticket in the Next
can states" says Ell DiariO, the govern
ment organ, in an editorial today.
''These votes have a double significance
sanction of the attitude of our presi-
dent and disapprOval, we might almost
say scourging, of the wicked, unfounded
and insolent meddling of foreign pow
er IN our domestic affairs.
Will Keep Huerta in Power.
'The attitude of the president of the
United States IN uphOlding the electoral
tickets of those who favor the rebels in
the north of Mexico, and opposing those
OF the supporters of legality, order and
national dignity, has assured the con-
tinuatiOn of provisional president Huerta
in power. Moreover it has gathered
about Huerta all those who are hon
orable and worthy in the country and
cOnsecrated in the present difficult cir
cumstances as the only possible presi-
dent of the Mexican republic"
Press Attacks Diaz.
FL independents says:
"The rebel of Veracruz and the hero
Of the arsenal Felix Diaz) declares him
self vanquished. Under the wing of John
Lind, he has shown himself, in moments
AAlie. ma oS'AissSA' a iiiii man
full of terror and entirely devoid OF
honor"
FL Impartial says:
'The nephew of the great Don Porfirio
Diaz has showed himself as cowardly as
a rabbit"
Seven followers of Felix Diaz, who
were arrested at Veracruz on charges
of conspiracy, were brought here today
and consigned to the district court. They
are accused of planning revolution in
Veracruz.
Fighting has been resumed at Mon
terey, according TO adviees received here.
Telegraphic communication, which was
reestablshed after the first attack, has
been cut again. A serious uprising is
reported among the Oaxaca indians. The
indian sare said to be well supplied with
arms and ammunition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
PLANS FOR PARKING ALONG THE
CANAL IN THE CITY ARE COMPLETED
Canal to Be % Feet Wide, Concrete Lined With Con
crete Bridges Over Street Crossings Foot Park
on Each Side and Eight-Foot Drive, With
Three Foot Sidewalk Each Side of Parking:

On either side of the canal will be
the parking and on either side Of this
the driveways and sidewalks
The mayor says the sidewalks next to
the houses would be very narrow, prob
ably only three feet wide: the drive
ways would be eight feet. As the
whole street is 70 feet wide this would
leave a u foot park space between the
paved drive and the canal The mayor
believes that this is sufficient park
space, as it would give a total OF "A
feet on both sides of. the canal
Traffic would only pass in one di-
rection on each of the drives, all We
hicles going to the right
The suggestion has been urged that
the sidewalks be omitted and the drive
be placed next to the property line
and used for both a walk and a drive,
but mayor Kelly says this is impOs-
sibIe.
People would be run down by traf-
fic, if we tried this: we must have
a sidewalk on each side,' he said, but
it can be narrow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
REBELS AT MONTEREY
SEIZE MACHINE GUNS

a
to
- Of eOnd-
a deserving
Many"
Inner suppl NOR
included L
of WI
directing
the
Is said accepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
WIND SHIELD ON DIRIGIBLE
BLAMED FOR Loss OF IS LIVES

Berlin, Germany Oct. 29.-The ex-
on October II. which cost the lives
of IS men. is attributed in the official
report today to a partial vacuum
formed in the center gondoIa behind
a new type of wind shield. This was
used for the first time on the craft.
and it sucked the gas escaping from
beneath the aluminium structure of
the dirigible into the gondOla, where
motor
The possibility of such suction had
been overlooked by the Zeppelin con-
structors and the naval aeronautic ex-
perts. The shield is not to be used
in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
CHURCH TO CHANGE
FINANCIAL SYSTEM
MethOdists Plan Systematic Canvass
for acknowledgements Work
er Praises Wilson and As
sails Taft.


Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29-The only
way out of the complex financial stu
alton of the Methodist Episcopal church
IS for all the various boards-mission,
bible, church extension and Sunday
schools-tO get together and make sys-
temaI1c canvaSSeS for collections. This
was the remedy suggested today by DR..
5. Earl Taylor, of New York, secretary
of the board of foreign missions of the
church.
Under the present almost total lack
or finance We are staggering pastors
with multiple appeals for add said DR..
Taylor The only remedy I can see is
for all of the boards to get together
on one financial plan
system is the keynote of the new
church financial scheme, as explained
by DR.. J. B. Trimble. of Iowa Two
treasurers and two church budgets are
contained in the plan and DR.. Trimble
said II had proved successful.
Praise for President Wilson.
That I'VE now have a Christian man
in the white house; an administration
of Sabbath observance in all the de-
partmentS of the government" and
that president Taft's administration
represented more subserviency to the
liquor interests and other bad cOmbina-
lions than any other in the American
history were declarations of DR.. True
Wilson, of Topeka, Kas., secretary of
the Temperance society of the MethO-
dist church, who addressed the national
convention of Methodist men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
LAWYERS CLOSE ARGUMENTS
IN DEFENCE OE MRS EATON

Plymouth. Mass. Oct 29.-The clos
ing argument in behalf of Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton, charged with the murder of
her husband, rear admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, was made today by VIM. A.
Morse.
Before the defence closed yesterday,
a medical expert. DR.. Arthur z. Austin
Of Boston. testified that in his opinion
the poison which killed the naval off.
Ger was taken at or after the noon meal
Wednesday. March 5. and that it was
taken in one dose. Mrs. Eaton. on that
day. was visiting in Medford, accord
ing to witnesses for both the state and
the defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
CONGREG ATIONALIsTs ELECT
DR. H. c. HERRING SECRETAR

Kansas City, Mo, oct. 29-Dr. Hubert
c. Herring, of New York city, was
unanimously elected general secretary
of the national council of Congrega-
tional churches here. The office is sec
ond in Importance to that of moderator.
Dr. Herring has been secretary of the
congregational missionary society for
seven years His duty Will be to visit
the various churches and missionary
societies throughout the country and
act in an advisory capacity. He also
viii be chairman Of the commission on
missions, which will control an church
sOcities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

inc WIhIer and IS expected 20 DC
completed before next spring.
Officials of the reclamation service
expect to begin putting in the cement
canal some time in November and as
fast as this work is done. the city Will
carry forward the parking project.
Mayor c. E. Kelly stated today that he
expected to have it completed by spring.
The canal will be parked from Santa
Fe street east to Cotton avenue and IL
may be parked westward to the river
and a drive built along the river north
to connection with the county road
at the smelter viaduct.
The canal will be % feet wide. some
what narrower than at present, and
much deeper, so that it will carry a
heavier head of water. A cement para
pet viii be constructed along each side
and at street crossings. cement bridges
will be built with lights on them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
Senator'S REOPEN
PROBE Of STRIKE
Committee Is Divided Over
Central and Reserve
Bank Plans.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 29.-The West
Virginia coal strike investigation was
reOpened today by the senate special
commission to examine Charles NJ.
Pratt. Of New York, about the owner
ship of the coal lands being worked
in the Paint Creek district.
Pratt testified that he and his broth
ers owned five-eighths interest in
$1,000 tract in Paint Creek and that
former senator WetmOre, Of Rhode
island. owned the Remaining three
eighths. He denied that he was d di-
rector Of the Standard Oil company or
that the company had an interest, di-
rect or indirect. in the land
Reduce Reserve Board.
Passing over for the present the IS
sue OF whether a central bank or a re-
giOnal bank plan shall be the basis of
the bill. the committee agreed TO elm
mate the secretary Of agriculture and
the controller of the currency from the
membership Of the federal reserve
board The amendment has been con-
ceded by president Wilson.
The committee voted to eliminate the
preliminary organization of a board to
take charge of the work. whether the
Dill provides central or regional
scheme.
Republicans Urge Central Bank.
Ihe five Republicans, Weeks. Nc
lean, Nelson, Crawford and BristOW
argued for the central bank They
were joined BY senator Hitchcock. one
OF the Democrats, who has opposed
the administration bill in many of its
provisions. Senators Reed and O'Gor-
man. who had expressed themselves in
favor Of the central bank plan. swung
into line with the other Democrats
for the administration plan.
Members of the committee expressed
the belief last night that in view Of
the opposition to the central bank
scheme that plan would be rejected,
but that the committee would take ad-
vantage Of the presidents concession
to reduce the number of regional re-
serve banks provided for by the bill
for u to as low as four or five
A compromise plan along these
lines was suggested by Professor J.
". jerks, Of Yale. Under his plan
the profits of the federal reserve
banks would be pooled and distrib-
uted by the federal reserve board
among the banks pro rata according
TO their capital stock. The reserve
would be pooled under the control OF
the federal board. This, professor
jerks said, WCu1d unity the system,
No Quorum ia the Horse.
The house met at noon and without
doing any business adjourned at 1882
p. m. for lack of a quorum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
AUGUST c. iNDREAs
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Vice President of City Ma
tiOnal Bank Succumbs
After Long Illness.

August G. Andreas, vice president of
the City National bank and pioneer
FL Pasoan, died at Hotel Dieu Wednes-
day afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock
He was 81 years Of age and had lived
IN FL PaSO for years. coming here in
1881 from Silver City, n. NJ. where he
had been engaged in the mining bust
ness.
Ill For Nearly a Year.
Mr.. Andreas had been in i'll health
for nearly a year. He was able to be
around until about two weeks ago,
when he was forced to bed An oper-
alton for stomach trouble was per-
formed on him Saturday, October IS,
at Hotel Dieu, and it was hoped for
time that he would recover.
Organizes City National Bank.
In 1905 he organized the City Ma.
It was then located where the White
House is now in the old Plaza block.
widow and four sons survive him.
Three of the boys, Herman, Vincent
and John, reside in FL Paso and were
at their fathers deathbed His eldest
son, Godfrey, is in California, but is
expected here in time for the funeral.
arrangements for which had not been
completed Wednesday afternoon.
The story Of his life would show how
ne fought his way to success and
wealth from a beginning that can be
described by only one word-humble.
Born in the north of Germany from
a fine family, he came to the United
states when a youth. He heard the
call of the west" and followed it to
New Mexico, where he married Miss
Annie May in SDTer City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
BANKERS CRITICISE
MANY STATE LAWS
Suggestions From Investment Bankers
Association for New Money Bill
ARE kent Secret

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 29.-Suggestions
for the currency bill, adopted at
meeting Of the Investment Bankers as
ISOLATION, in convention here. were for
warded to senator Owen today. What
they were was kept secret.
At today's sessions the reports of the
committee on legislation read by A G.
Hoyt. Of New York, and of the commit
tee on taxation. presented by Frank w
Rollins, Of Boston, were adopted. The
HOyt report criticised various state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
GOVERNMENT MAKES PROBE
OF ALLEGED PIIMRERS, TRUS1

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 29.-The gov
ernment's investigation of the alleged
National Plumbers trust continued here
today with assistant United States at
tOrney general Gregg in charge The
proceedings before the federal grand
jury are shrouded in much secrecy.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and con-
tracing plumbers from many parts Of
the country are being examined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
MUST DRAW WARRANTS
EVEN IF NO APPROPRIATION

Austin, Tex, Oct. 29.-The attorney
generals department today held. in an
opinion rendered the authorities at FL
PasO, that where the salary of an Off
Ger is fixed by the constitution or the
statutes. it is the duty of the controller
to draw his warrant in monthly pay
ments, whether an appropriation has
been made therefor or not, although
the same could not be paid without an
APPROXIMATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
MEXICAN EMBASSY PRISONERS
ARE KEPT ABOARD THE ZARAGOZA

Havana, Cuba, Oct 29.-The Mexican
training ship, cara goa. has arrived
mere from Veracruz. On board, under
strict guard, were the members of the
embassy to Japan, of which Gen. Felix
Dlaz was the head They had been ar
rested at Neracruz for disobeying or
ders to remain at Havana and coming
with Gen. Diaz to Mexico
The prisoners were not allowed to
!and and Col. Adolfo Martinez, who is
IN charge of them, said he would await
instructions from his government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

SULZER DEMANDS NAME OF
WRITER WHO ATTACKS WIZ

New York, Oct 2S.-William SuIzer
asked the authorities today to investi-
gate the authorship of a pamphlet at
lacking his wife.
This pamphlet. written in Hebrew
was circulated anonymously in the
sixth assembly district, where the ex-
governor is running Tor assemblyman.
Jews predominant in this district.
The pamphlet said that Mrs Sulzer.
although JeWeSS. repudiated her
ernOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
LAWYER FACES CHARGE OF
ROBBENG CLIENT OF EST ATF,

New York, Oct. 29.-Burton W. Glib
son, the New York lawyer twice Ied
without result for the murder of his
client Rosa Menschik Szabo, was ar
ralgned here today to plead to four in
dictments charging him with rifIing
here estate Three of the indictments
charge grand larceny: the fourth forg-
cry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
URGES QUIZ OF CANAL
ZONE ACQUISITION
Senator Ransdeu Says CoIOmBia's Claims
Cannot be Ignored by U. S.-SOuth-
ern Women Oppose Suffrage.

Mobile. Ala. Oct 2s.-Before the
Southern Commercial congress. in ses-
sion here, senator Joseph E Ransden,
of Louisiana, offered a resolution pro-
viding that congress should at once
begin an investigation of how this
country secured the canal zone. He
said the United States should not ig-
more the claims of the republic Of Co
lombia-
Need to Extend Friendships.
Two speakers emphasized the neces-
sity Of the American business men 10
become acquainted with the needs Of
the people Of Latin-America- John W.
Packer, honorary president of the con-
gress, declared:
Our merchants should offer these
people what they want and not what
we think they should have"
Senior Federico AlfOnOSO PeZet, rep
resenting Peru, said America should
send men into Latin-America to ascer-
tain what was needed there Europes
success in trade with Latin-America.
he attributed to the knowledge Of
European merchants Of Latin American
conditions
Women Oppose Franchise.
The first convention of the WOmen's
auxiliary to the congress was opened
yesterday. The delegates adopted q
resolution putting the congress on
record as against a constitutional
amendment granting women the fran
chise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

. ARKING Of the Franklin canal
through the city will begin during
the winter and is expected to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29
eft Helped Me So Much. -

- AA~-k~a AfA~ ~ AAA-EAs
Mrs. T. ". MYERS, of Bodines, Pa
says; Your 'Favorite Prescription
has done mea wonderful lot of good
Seven years ago when our frs
child was born I was left miserable
I dOctored with two physicians with
out anyrenef. 1 then wentto see onS
ofthe head doctOrsin Williamsport
he said I must have an operation a
once and thatI should quitwork. bu
that was something I could not do
l then began taking your 'FaToate
Prescription and it helped me sc
much. I always suffered so until oul
last child when got along nicely. ]
shall never go through 1t again with
out your medidine.
Win close by wishing You much
success in future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-29

ow values are investing in Military Heights
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
SMASHING PRECEDENTS

The president has not been in Of.
flee so many days as yet, but he has
smashed precedents right and left
This precedent-breaking has been
classified as follows:
First came the downfall of the
inaugural ball.
Second, the favorite barber. The
president shaves himself.
Third, parading office-seekers at
the White House. No pie-hunters
are admitted until sent for.
Fourth, the president is going to
run the government. Politicians
may make only suggestions.
Fifth, the president goes to church
to worship, not to be seen.
Sixth, the gold braid and lace
business has been eliminated. Major
Rhoades dresses like an every day
citizen when he goes out with the
president.
Seventh, the khaki-clothed motor
cycle policemen. who used to follow
the White House automobile. have
been given other employment. The
president rides without bicyc'e es,
corts.
Eighth, the ancient custom Of
draping the presidents box at the
theater and playing the national
anthem when the president arrives
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
! OUR SISTER REPUBLIC

In the land of the banana,
Where they grow the fruit manana,
And the password Of the peon is quien
sabe, don't you see;
They have curious ways OF doing,
And there's trouble always brewing,
When genera" plans coup 'etat,
whatever that may be.
Now there's old Porfirio Diaz,
He's in Europe, that's where he is,
But he used to make things hum bit
when voting time came round.
Talk of Roosevelt! Speak of Bryan!
He could beat them without tryin',
AS candidate perennial he was always
on the ground.
But Francisco l. Madero,
With a hatful Of dinero,
(Which tits said that Wall st. furnished)
ran Porfirio out of town;
Then Francisco took the helm,
As the ruler of the realm,
Chief dispenser of frijoles and tamales
done up brown.
Presto! Mr.. H. l.. Wilson,
Representing Taft and Stinson,
Likewise certain business applicants for
deeds Of title clear;
Didn't like Madero's brother,
Boosted one side, then the other,
Till the proletariat classes didn't know
which side to cheer.
Poor old Suarez! Poor Madero!
Lost their lives and their dinero,
And their relatives are scattered from
the tropics to the poles;
While those Seniors, de la Barra,
Huerta, Felix, they no cara
That the Montezuma palace has been
shot plum full Of holes.
But there's riot on the border,
And there's plenty lack of order,
Much the same as with Madero and
perhaps little worse;
They have bricked their Constitution,
But they're made no restitution
For the loss of lives and property; but
rather the reverse.
There's Orosco in the foothills,
With big spurs strapped to his boot
heels,
He will cannonade Chihuahua if his
wants are not supplied;
mere are 8qulS IN Sonora,
Rebel hordes in Sinaloa,
And Zapata to the southwark says he
won't be pacifed.
Viva Banquet! Viva BrutusD
Viva Huerta! Tor he II shoot us).
Viva all the murderour ruffians now in
charge in Mexico!
When at last tits known Madero
(Foully murdered) was hero,
Then "Ma6ero vive! Revengo!" then
they'll get their quid pro quo.
w. C. MYERS.
Hubbard, Arizona, March "a, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
has been put in the discard.

has been put in the discard. .
Ninth, the old 1T is said" has
disappeared from the White House,
and instead it appears, the presi-
dent said"
Tenth, that was said in cabinet
meeting is and cannot be made pub
lie" is Of the past. What transpires
at cabinet meeting is public prop
erty.
Eleventh, the bi-weekly cabinet
meetings are under the ban. The
cabinet will meet when there is
something to be done.
Twelfth. the promiscous use of
the executive order" has been
stopped.
Thirteenth, President Wilson
rests the seventh day. He puts the
bars of the White House up Satur-
day nigitat II clock aud lets them
stay up until Monday morning.
Fourteenth, cold suppers are to
be the rule at the White House Sun
day evenings; the old Presbyterian
rule will prevail.
80 =
Fifteenth, the president declined
AN invitation to the Chevy Chase
Cub.
Sixteenth, all sorts of Intoxicating
drinks have been tabooed at the
White House.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
cisnsoPRAcToR
nodssiek Williams
cHlRoPRAcToA
Sanford. Arizona
BACKBONE VS.. wlsHBoNE

Proportionately. if a mans back
bone weakens, his "wishbone" de-
velops. The nine-dollar per clerk
wastes his time in wishing he had
the luck Of Rockefeller, a Carnegie
or wishing that he had
this, that or the other job-contin-
ually wishing.
The material parts of the human
body, muscles or bone, develop only
by usage. There is not. in nature.
any spontaneous generation; every
thing comes by propagation.
Which are you developing your
backbone or your "wishbone"?-Do
not confound hem.--By constantly
using your "wishbone" it will de-
velop in undue proportions. On the
other hand. in properly strengthen
ing your backbone you should have
no cause to wish.
Brace up" stand erect, strength
en- your backbone-also your jaw
bone. Learn to say, Il will" in
stead Of that monotonous Il wish. Z"
The world bestows prizes on men
with a backbone, while to those with
a "wishbone," asking for fish, she
gives serpent.
Motion propagates motion and
life throws off life. Wishing you
were fabulously rich leads you to
the bread line. Plate Makers Cri-
teriOn.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04

The material for the street lights
has arrived, and is being put in
place this week. The lighting com.
.pany expects to have the material
in place and commence lighting the
streets about the first of next month.
--Lordsburg Liberal. If an electric
light plant will pay in Lordsburg,
it certainly ought to be money
maker in Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04

We are not surprised that Stafford
has a'ways failed in her efforts to
secure the county seat. How can a
town as prosperous as this is. that
will not support a Chamber of Com
merce, expect to successfully carry
through such a project as that of
removing the county seat. ltseems
to us that it is about time for our
people to come to their senses.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of
the lungs. The wisest thing to do
when you have cold that troubles
you is to get a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. You will get r.
lief from the first dose, and finally
the cough will disappear. O. H.
Brows. OF Mascadihe, Ala, writes:
MY wife was down in bed with ap
obstinate cough, and ! honestly be.
lieve had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery. she would not be
living today" Known for forty
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price Soc. and
$l.0O. Recommended by Stafford
Drug Co. Tat
y ~
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04

The old drones, crokes. mossbacks
and knockers of Stafford should feel
satisfied now that they have sue
ceeded in killing the Chamber of
Commerce, and the wide awake
business men of the town should be
proud for permitting them to ac-
complish their object.
Graham guardian., 1913-04-04

A year ago Mrs. Christine Web.
Der, of San Francisco, was glancina
casually over some bodies in the
morgue and recognized one as her
husband, whom she had not seen for
five months, and from whom she
was seeking a divorce. Wishing to
do the right thing Mrs. Webber had
the remains sent to her house, and
gave them real nice funeral. The
other day her husband appeared.
Those remains she had buried were
not his at all. And now, besides the
expense Of that funeral, mourning,
and all that, Mrs. Webber has to
spend money on divorce suit. Ag-
gravating?