davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
NORIEGA IS ARRhIGNED
 FOR KILLING WALKER
First Step of Hearing Held Before
 Judge Johnstone Last Night.

Miguel (Mike) Noriega, who is charged with the murder of Jim" San Diego Walker, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Judge Johnstone and was held without bail until the hearing which is scheduled for Friday morning at II o'clock.
 Noriega it is alleged invited Walker down to the depot at Glendale for the purpose of giving him some beer, and when the two walked to where the beer was supposd to have been hidden, No riega is said to have fired two shots into Walker thereby causing his death. The murder was supposed to have oc
 cured late Saturday evening and it was not until o'clock on Sunday
 morning that the authorities were mo-
 tified of the crime.
 After Noriega had been arrested it was found that a friend of Noriega's had been trying to raise a fund for the burial of Walker and it was alleged that Noriega was one of the persons that contributed to the fund. Owing to excitement, Marshall Lawhead of Glendale, forgot to notify the sheriff of the fact that he had arrested NO- ricga and several hours went by before it was known who had done the killing. Noriega has all along admitted that he l killed Walker and it is understood that 1 he will make plea of self defense. Walker bore a good character in 1 Glendale and had never been in trouble
 with the officers of the law, while on | the other hand, it is alleged, Noriega was of a quarrelsome disposition. l B. F. Marks appeared for Noriega and Clyde Candy for the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
The Coliseum

As usual the Coliseum has good vaudeville. and the bill this week is nc exception to the rule. The three acts, all of them, made more than good with the first nighters, and Wednesdays patrons seemed equally well satisfied, Hunter & Reeves of fer neat little skit composed of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

T was cured of diarrnoea by one dcse of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is noth- ing better. For sale by All Druggists Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

condition of his wife's health. The climate of Arizona having been recom- mended by her physicians.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Words of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
 Remedy

How thankful we are to you for get ting a hold of your wonderful remedy.
 My wife could not have had but a short time to live if she had not taken your wonderful remedy when she did. One more of those parox-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

reemoat parts of the earth. sed Mister
Smith. 1 think 1 may say without
feer of successful con- tradickshun
that I have been adjacent to or di-
rectly in many of the mOast unpene-
trated parts of the wurld. The fact
that I am a NOmad is in-dub-ital, he
sed to pa
So it wud seem, sed pa I used to
nomad a lot. too, until I got sick of
roaming & settled down
But your travel has been infintes-
NAL compared to the roaming L have
did, sed Mister Smith. Why, beefoar
I was 20 I had been thru all of Uru-
quay & Paraguay, witch 1 suppOas you
know mite be sed to be in juxtapOsi-
shun-
&dO deeskribe my pereginashuns
thru Africa wud talk a week of steady
conversashun, sed Mister Smith. AZ
RIGA is a sOmber continent, & to attempt
to deeskribe its broOding MYSTERY were
fulfil, he sed- 1t wud be too copious for
yure limited comprehension. Even il
were to Relate these things Succinct-
", sed Mister Smith, & even if you &
agreed that I shud talk that length OF
time, feer that you Wud wish to alb
rogate that agreement beefOar my be-
wilderinS flow of words was half fin
ished.
Then doant peregrinate, sed Pa Let
US talk about baseball I was hoap-
ing Higgins wud win the Nashunal
1 see he got kind of left at the post
Baseball does not interest me, sed
Mister Smith 1 wud fain converse
of other things, things less of the soil
and mOar ETHEREAL So he conversed
of other things & at last all of us
except him wud fain go to bed. / am
glad pa isent brilyunt, he talks enuff
now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
PROBE REPORT THAT
PRIEST IS IMPOSTER
New York Police Continue to Get Evil
dence Against Confessed Slayer
and COunterfeiter.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The engrayer
who sold father" Hans Schmidt the
copper plates used in his counterfeit
ing work told the police today that
DR.. Ernest Muret frequently had &C
companied Schmidt to his shop
Muret, the bogus dentist, has con-
tended that he kne wnOthing Of the
priests counterfeiting plans. The dis
covery Of this engraver, A. G. Hauver
and the evidence he gave, was consid-
cred most important. But inspector
Faurot, Of the detective bureau, init
mated that something bigger was in
prospect.
AT the present" said the inspector,
Il am investigating a report to the eff
feet that father Schmidt. referred to
by the Germans. is dead and that the
man in the TOmbS is simply imperSon-
ating him. I consider it is of such ma
ture that an investigation is impera-
tive"
Hauver, the engraver, said that a man
he recognized from photographs as
Schmidt called at his shop some time
ago with strip of copper So inches
long and u inches wide. Schmidt, he
said, instructed him to cut the plates
eight by four inches, eXpla' ming that he
wanted a half inch margin on them
Hauver said he was aware that the
plates If cut by Schmidts instructions
would permit, with a narrow margin,
the Photographic engraving of currency.
He became skepucal and inquired as
to what use the plates were to be put.
The priest, he said evaded the question
Muret pleaded guilty toCay to the
charge of having in his possession a
dangerous weapon His case was put
over until Oct. 2.
Schmidt became suddenly taciturn to-
day. Hitherto he seemed glad to answer
notes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

est in you. Ten to one she's just
mailed a letter asking what to do
to a man who seems to be dead in
love with her. Think about some one
else, as she is too serious ever to care
deeply for one so light-minded.
What's the matter with all you
young fellows, anyhow Don't you
want to have any fun at all before
you marry and settle down?
Marriage is the thing for you, of
course, the only real thing for any
one But you don't have to marry
the first girl you say how de do to
or fall in love with her either-dO
you?
And the first girl-she thinks there
are plenty of young men who can
give her all the good times she want
Is that what she liked you for-the
good times you gave her?
Didn't she care any more for you
than that-pOOr, silly little thing2
How could you ever think of being
serious with a girl like that2
And as to the pretty" part-when
a mans been married to woman six
months he doesn't know whether she's
the pretiest girl in Harlem or the
ugliest woman who ever lived. If
he loves her she's pretty to him and
If he doesn't love her she'd look ugly
to him if she was a Venus and a
Broadway broiler and a saint all
rolled into one
Beauty How many happily married
men are married TO beauties2 Honest
" now, young man, think it over and
you'll see.
And then-what have you TO offer a
beauty any way?
Beauties want the clothes and a
fine house and automobiles and jewels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

I too thin for actual beauty, cultivate the
hablt of arranging some soft folds of
tulle at your throat
me shadowing effect of the tulle
VIII throw hOllOws and bones into the
of skin.
On the other hand. If your skin is
yellow and the flesh of your throat is
Iirm and plumply outlined, a bit Of
Dlack velvet will make you look COM
paratvely fair, while your beauty of
outline is uncOncealed.
however, 1 think it a very easy mat
Ter 70 cure all defects-bOth of color
ana Inc I hope that by the time you
are through reading you will agree
In the first place. lay in a supply of
S0Ou soap, q complexion brush, plenty
OF SOFT sloths, some cold cream. al
mono meal and a lotion of cucumbers,
ul8I l VIII tell you how to make.
FeeI the cucUmbers and remove the
Put the cucumbers and their juice in
. e., Ciean saucepan and let this simmer
Ior an hour.
Cool. strain through a cloth, add one
tablespoonful of alcohol and one Of
6IHcerlne for each pint of juice.
rake one-fourth the total amount of
rose water and add it to the mixture.
ms viii keep your skin free from
IOuShneSs all during the winter wealth
to sUnburn.
Now wash your neck and shoulders.
VI course, you say2 Yes. but I mean
wash IN a way that you have probably
not thought necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

ribbon. of velvet or of filmy chiffon
IL taxes but a little patience and in
SenultE, and once you begin to study
what pretty effects You can get with
a llne here and a shadow there YOU
VIII never be guilty Of an ugly line or
arrangement of Jewels
Notice the strap of pearls that I wear
under my chin You can get the Same
softening effect with a bit of mink or
white maline- If high collars have
made an ugly line at your throat. viii
rot this dainty strap be a blessins7
Ny long string Of pearls gives tba
"" line that is so kind to the plurnn
face and the short neck A Bit 81 rib
pon ana pretty little lOcket viii prO-
duce the same long line from neck -
thrOa~-
In the same way the Iong "v-- AZ the
back Of my dress gives a chance ~
snow the long line from the name Of
the neck TO the back.
me hurry feather finish across nv
ing ''''U '90oin
Out OF such a filmv mass 1onp
W., " l1Ite taLoss ana curved shoulders rise
most effectively II feathers are he
yond your pOcketbook- tuIIe viii sosi,
prove the friend in need.
y little study OF line a little patience
N uoInS away with the hOlIows or sur
pLuS rat and care to whiten the skin
are the first steps toward ACQUIRING
me beauty of perfect arms and Shout
The artistic clothes and a good ar
as SIlent or ornament and=NademOi-
sslle tupll. or Madame Student think
you VIII be the belle of your next bali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
ENGLAND FROWNS ON MILITARY
DISPLAY AGAINST THE CHINESE

Toxic, Japan. Sept 1S.-China's &C
ceptance of Japan's demands in con-
nection with the killing of several
Japanese at Marking is confined thus
been received to the demand for an
apology for insults directed against
the Japanese flag and uniform, or to
the dismissal of Gen. Chang Hsun from
the goVernOrship of Kiang-Su province.
Before settling the demands, the Jap
anese foreign office sounded Great
Britain regarding her attitude in event
of military action and learned that
Great Britain refused to countenance
military or naval action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

First. prepare for the cleansing pro
cess by taking a few simple arm and
shoulder and throat exercises so as 10
get the blood in good circulation and
the skin glowing.
Ihen rub the neck arms. shoulders
and back with the cold cream and re
move every pit of il with one of the
s9 sI5 SIoths- Gray and srimy the cloth
That means that the pores have
yleIdeo some of the dust they have been
attempting to secrete
now wash thoroughly with a fine
MuIle IaIher OF your sOaD (unperfumed
soap uhIess you can afford the finest
1 81 must expensive of the perfumed
hInu)' ana use your brush of rubber or
lingering soil
Next make a paste of the cooling
.tIllolu meal and allow this to remain
wash in very cold water
splash 1t on in great bandflIls so that
~ 1oTGs VIII give YOU a natural mas
sage row your skin will glow and tin
gle. STOOD is coming to feed the It's
sues sues ana 70 round out your contours in
GUY fInally, rub on the cucumber
oS no, ana let it stay on.
MS treatment night and morning,
c Ut even every night. will help a sallOw
shIn ana cure ScraWny shoulders. And
II Is very simple. is II not?
More Hints.
Now let me tell you of a few aids to
beauty that I find useful If you can
NOT afford Jewels. YOU may make your
SER ornaments of tulle or soft gauze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

to set off that beauty. They're born
that way. What are you going to do
to make them cOntented and happy
with you-a man in average circum-
stances2
You're going to live with the WON
an you marry a long, long time, 1
hope Find out before you think OF
marrying at all whether she's the
sort of girl that you'll love better
every year of your life.
Is she good humOred? The prettiest
thing on earth is hideOus when she
frOwns-
Is she light hearted? One OF those
sad lonely women will drive love out
of any mans heart in less than a year.
Is she good, is she in love with you
really, truly in lOve2 VIII she stick
to you through thick and thin-You
two together against the whole
world if things come to that pass2
Can you see yourself spending a long
vacation with her. just with her. and
not wishing you were back at work.
No. she doesn't have to be brilliant
for that, nor wise either. The has to
be your kind, the kind that your
nature seeks-and you must be her
kind-and that's all there is to 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
Little BObbie and His Pa
Ma Brings a brilliant Husbsnd, to
the House and, of Course,
Pa Is Pleased.

& ISSUS SMITH is going to bring
her husband up to see US to-

M her husband sa ap sS 3o SEE to u s'i 9o
mite, sed ma. You ought to
meet her husband, beekaus he is vary
That is nice, sed pa. I always like
TO meet brilyunt peepul. It maiks
me feel at hoam to find a other brill
yunt man with witch to talk with. What
IS he, actor?
No, sed ma, he is a lawyer. but he
IS the greatest con-Ter- sashunalist that
1 ever lissened to. The art of pIeasan
conversashun is rapidly beecuming a
Ihlng OF the past, Sed ma, the saim as
the art of polite letter riteing.
That is vary true, sed pa In the
old days young man wud rite a bu-
tiful letter to a yung lady, telling how
he was drawn toward her by sum
mystlck spell, 4 nowadays, Pa sed, if
yunS man rites to a yUng lady at
all, he rites like this: Say, kiddo
youse have sure got me Winging. I'm
so strong for you I feel like Sandow-
Yours to a crisp, Jack. That is the
kind of polite letters that gurIs e-it
nowadays, pa sed-
I know you will like Mister Smith.
ma sed. He has Travelled far and
wide. He knows crate men in every
land, & he tells it all so interesting
You think you are in a trance all the
time he is telling about his adven-
lures.
I bet he hasent had anv moar ad-
ventures than 1 have, sed pa
Oh, yes he has, sed ma, his is reel
adventures. You maik up lot of yure
adventures. Wait till you heer his con-
versa shun.
Jest then Missus Smith & her bus-
band calm. He was a tall, thin man
& he looked like a skool teecher. He
talked like one, too I newer herd so
many big words.
am vary pleased to meet Won. sed
pa wen he was introduced to Mister
Smith. My wife was telling me that
you have Travelled far.
1 have been contiguous to sum vary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
SULZER TRIAL
FORMALLY OPENS
CONTINUED From Page one)

AN~S-- al --tAA 4 -o-Al 4 90 ~4A~-J
OF two to notify the court of appeals
that the senate was ready to join
with them in completing the court for
the trial Of the Impeachment of VIM
Sulzer.
There was a two mintue silent wait
Then at 1902 o'clock the doors opened
and the judges, nine in number, clad
in their sOmber judicial robes, filed
soIemnly into the chamber.
Senators and spectators rose and re-
NAMED standing while the acting lieu
tenant governor welcomed the court
Judge Cullen was escorted to the dias
and presented with the gaveI, which he
brought down solemnly, declaring the
court convened
One Judge Is Absent.
Judge Cullen announced that the
first business Of the court would be 70
call the roll to determine if there was
a majority present Judge Gray, who
is abroad was the only one who did not
respond TO his name
Tde oath of office was then admin
istered by clerk AIcCabe to the presid-
ing chief judge.
After the roll call judge Cullen de-
clared the court duly constituted. He
announced that the question had been
raised as TO the right of judges His
cock, Chase and Miller, designated
members of the court of appeals, to sit
as members Of the high court. He said.
IN his opinion, the designated judges
should be permitted to sit. Counsel
for both sides assented.
Defence Challenges Senators.
The right Of senator FrawIey. chair
man OF the committee which brought
out the evidence against Gov Sulzer.
and other senator's on the committee to
SIT as members of the court, was chal-
lenged by the defence, but they were
permitted to take oath of office
After the oaths had been admins
tered the clerk called the name of VIM.
SulZer- Judge Herrick announced that
Gov SulZer desired to appear through
counsel The request was granted by
the presiding judge, who then appoint
ed committee of three TO draw I'd
rules and methods Of procedure for the
court
The court, on motion of senator
Wagner, then adjourned until tomor-
row.
State Raises $4,000 for Trial.
Under an emergency MESSAGE from
acting governor GIynn. the legislature
last night passed a bill apprOpriating
$4,000 to defray the expenses of the
proceedings. The person
al appeal Of the acting governor to the
members sufficed to swell the attend
ance at the session of the legislature
so that a direct tax bill of six-tenths
OF mill could be passed by the senate
without objection and the assembly bv
a vote Of Sc to u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
MAIL STRIKE CALL TO
COLORADO MINERS
Preparations Are Being Maze Mt Trfnf-
dad to Take Care of the Men Who
Answer the Call.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 1S.-Ten thou
sand copies of the official cali for the
strike of Colorado coal miners, on Sent
., issued by the policy committee of
the United Mine Workers of America
viii be mailed out of here today. The
call viii be sent to every coal miner in
the state The situation is UNCHANGED
Miners are still working and the orr
San1zatiOn is systematically preparing
TO take care Of the miners who will
respond to the call Scattered reports
received today said that the miners are
leaving and going to other fields
No change of plans was announced
by either party to the dispute Deputy
labor commissioner Brake, at Denver,
said he had no further plans for avert
ing the strike, and had not received the
replies Of the miners and the operators
to his offer of mediation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
"study your lines"
CBy Anna Heidi

CBy Anna Heidi
Copyright, 1913, International News
Service.
TT AVE you beautiful white Shout
Il Is vour neck white and swan
like?
Do you dare turn your back to peO-
pie with the pleasant certainty that
they must praise. not criticize?
OF course you want the slender.
graceful. youthful figure that is so
fashionable today-but If you have
dieted and exercised and taken medi-
Gated baths to acquire it have you pro-
duced a youthful contour and at the
same time brought on scrawny neck.
protruding shoulder blades and a back
in which every rib seems fighting for
place in the WorlGz
if you have.
Smooth. white, plump shoulders and
throat and a chest and back to match
are waiting for you and for every
woman who is not too lazy to help her
self to them.
There are two great principles at
stake in the beauty search. The first
is, cure all the defects you possibly
The second is, cover over in some
artistic way all the defects you cannot
conceal
For instance. if you can bleach the
skin of your throat white. clear milk
white, and it still insists on being a bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

Pekin, China, Sept. I8.-The Ameri-
can legation is sending to Washington
detailed reports of atrocities committed
by Gen Chang Hsun's army at Nam
KING Ihls information has been sup
piled by American and Canadian mis-
sionaries at Marking, who express the
fear that even the relief supplies which
Chinese and foreigners at Shanghai are
sending will be appropriated in
large part by the soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
MEDIATORS BEGIN
WORK AT CALUMET
Committee Investigating Copper Min
ers' Strike VIII Hold Conferences
With Strikers.

Calumet, Mich, Sept 1S.-The Copper
Country Commercial clubs committee
investigating the copper miners strike,
with a view of offering mediation, will
today open offices in Calumet. where
testimony bearing on both sides of the
controversy viii be taken.
The committee has so far worked Is
hours a day in its investigation. No in
formation will be divulged until its
inquiry is concluded. A conference
with the mine managers has already
been held and strikers will now be
interviewed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
GETS STATES SHARE
OF FORREST REVENUE

Phoenix, Ar1z-, Sept. 1S-Goveruor
Hunt has been notified that a treasury
warrant for S110,SS6.14 has been for
Warded TO him from Washington. This
sum represents the states share Of fbe
revenue derived from national forests
within Arizona. or one-tenth OF that
revenue It can be expended for roads
or schools as the legislature sees fit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18
He Thinks He Is In Love
The Man Who Believes He Cares
For a Girl Is Not Jealous
and Arbitrary.
-Ry Beatrice Fairfax
by Acatricc Fairfax
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I had been keeping company with
a pretty young lady for about eight
months when she moved and after
cOnfessing her love for me she decided
with the aid of her stern father that
there were plenty of young men in her
vicinity who could give her all the
good times she desired Now during
this stretch I became acquainted with
a young lady, who, although not as
pretty as the first, has proved her
self far more educated and serious.
She seems to be greatly interested in
me, and I try to make her as happy as
I can. I loved the first and like the
second. Kindly advise me what I should
do Confused
Oh fudgei you and your liked the
second and loved the first'-What
are you doing. anyhow? Trying to
make yourself think you are dead in
love-when you aren't even in knee
deep?
What shall you do. indeed-what
shall anyone do who isn't in love with
the girl he is paying attention to?
Go on being nice to the girl and stop
trying to make her or yourself think
that you the in love with her.
You don't have to be, you know, with
either of them-and whisper, Con
fused" I wouldn't worry about the
serious young lady and her deep inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

ArOGses the Liver ana Esurifies the blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing Tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arOuses the liver to action,
drives Malaria out of the blood and
builds up the system. For adults and
children. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is IS cents It
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-18

LD Hd d than twice myopd ~ o. d delivered t &C %
@aam r@Fn mBmgGar
@ team Ldb pbLh hpp &d
hd d