davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
DEMOCRATS FIRM
ON THE TARIFF
Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page IL
increase the tax rate on large incomes
with a. maximum of six percent on in
comes over 100000. That, with the
normal tax Of one percent would make
the maximum tax on large incomes
seven percent Senator Simmons ex-
pressed the belief that it would so in
crease the revenue as to obviate the ne
cessity for transferring many of the
items from the free list to the du1a-
bic list.
Protests at Income Tax.
The senate Democratic caucus
reached no conclusion last night on any
features Of the tariff bill except to free
list denatUred alcohol Senator OGor-
man (Dem.). of New York, spoke Wig
croUsly upon the burden of taxation
that would fall upon New ork under
the income tax plan. He declared that
under the rates of the bill rs approved
by the house, so percent Of the income
tax would fall upon the residents of
upon residents of sachusetts,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
House Refuses Hearings
The administration forces on the
new hearing on the monetary
measure by a vote OF 10 to and
adopted a resolution by representative
Wingo. declaring that the views of the
bankers were known fully and the
amendments proposed by the recent
bankers conference at chicago had
been suggested repeatedly TO the pro-
moments of the bill and everyone Of
them discussed seriously and considered
carefully by those responsible to the
country for this legislation.
John T. NJ. Johnston, president OF the
National Reserve bank OF Kansas city,
before the senate finance committee,
said the central bank idea advocated by
many of the bankers, tended to cen
tralization of power" He favored the
administration plan as 'decentrallza-
ton of power/
Force Bill.
Festus J. Wade, president OF the
Mercantile Trust company, OF ST LOUIS,
repeatedlv charged that the admins
tration bill was "a force bin'i ana that
il would accomplish far less IN bring
ing about a satisfactory reorSailIza-
ton Of the banking system than d pan
that was more attractive to the oahhs
"As to trust companies ana sl9te
banks that would be admitted uhuer |
this bin to participation IN the new
system" he said. II think most on Us /
viii stand back and wait TO see W. /
the national banks gain by pelhs Iieiii-
hers of the federal reserve DahkS- a.
The witness declared the pauhS ~
not care to own the stock OF Ine
c-iOnal reserve banks and Woulu - - -
tirely willing that it should go INTO INC
hands of private subscribers
Throw the doors open to ahyoliiSS
who wants to own this stock, ne salu
emphatically- we don't want H. We |
viii take IL if you don't force us 70. I
and make the plan attractive enough
but no banker would care whether ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
SONORA REBELS HAVE
TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. A re-
ported revolutionary movement in
Lower California is believed after an
investigation made by the Sonora
NConstitutiOnalists," Insugent agents
have returned here to report that they
have been unable to locate any large
group of men in the Mexican territory
It was said that the appearance a few
day ago of a small group of rebels near
Mexicala was Of only local import
ance.
The Sonora government admittedly
was too occupied with its campaign
with the federals at Guaymas to assist
either the Lower California or the
Chihuahua reyOlutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
TEXAS WILL NOT
ENFORCE NEUTRALITY
FederaIs Buy Horses ut Del Rio and
Rangers Are Told Not to Interfere
With Crossing Them.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 4-The adjutant
generals department was advised to-
day by Capt: J. J. Sanders. of the state
ranger force, stationed al Del Rio, that
a party Of ten Mexicans representing
the Mexican federal government, were
negotiating for the purchase OF 100
head Of horses to be transported into
Mexico for use in the army. Capt.
Sanders wanted to know whether or
not he should take steps to prevent the
purchase and transportation Of the
horses. He was advised that it was Up
to the United States government to see
that the neutrality laws are observed
and not the province of the state OF
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
% - school r,hndren-

Find the misspelled word in each Ad-
cash each will be given TO the six neatest,
correct answers Send answers to
school Day editor. care Herald
All answers must be in by o'clock
Friday evening September 6, and they
must be by children.
Names Of winners viii be published
Monday, September s, in The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
THAW AWAITS
DEPORTATION
tContinued FROM page II

NOOHlinueQ from page II
last night. E. Blake Robertson pre-
sides, assisted by inspectors D. n. Rev
nolds, T B. Williams and T F. Car
ceau. L T. Maraschall who dashed
down to SherbrOoke from Montreal on
a special train, is counsel for the board
Dr. Raymond Kieb, superintendent of
Matteawan, followed Jerome here and
doubtless will be called to testify as to
thaWs detention in an asylum for the
insane.
New York Officers Waiting.
the New York authorities have ar
ranged everything on the other side of
the border. even down to distributing
deputy sheriffS and automobiles Ia
would not surprise Thaw's LAWYERS. il
once across the line. he were put bodily
INTO car and headed straight for the
New YORK line without extradition pa
pers from New Hampshire There is
Dasls Tor this suggestion in the fact
mat John IanyOn, private detective.
hatteawan, and in this capacity it is
Claimed. would be authorized to handle
IhaW as an escaped lunatic.
Asks Trial at Home.
P1ttsburg, Pa. Sept. THAT the
sanity Of Harry K ThaW be passed
upon by a jury in Allegheny county,
this state. where he claims he is a
cation filed here by Thaw through his
counsel, former governor VIM. a. stone
The application brings before the court
for argument the petition of Thaw and
the answer of the Fidelity Title and
Trust company. on the demand Of Thaw
OF the trust company and which the
latter has refused to turn over until
Thaw is declared sane or until all ques-
ton is removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
MANUEL TAKES
GERMAN BRIDE
(Continued ION page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
forced him to accept the hospitality OF
the duke of Orleans The republican
government of Portugal has granted
Manuel a pension of S5,SO0 a month, DuL
this is not sufficient Tor the needs o.
the young man, who stlll retains tns
title of king and. maintains a retlnue
in kingly fashion
Manuel was born on November 10,
1889, and hence is a year and nan
older than his bride
Manuel by courtesy Of the monarch
zeal courts Of Europe, retains ms rahA
as king, and his bride is entitled to be
celled "quise" and addressed as your
majesty" The princess will also be
known as the royal highness, duchess
Of Saxony."
A Splendid Castle.
The castle at Sigmaringen, the home
of the bride, and scene of the wedding
ceremony today, was granted to the
senior branch of the HohenZollerns by
emperor Charles V, in 1884. 1t had
previously belonged to the De Mont
Tort and Werdenberg families both OF
which became extinct.
The castle is grouped around a tow
er of Roman construction, dating from
the early ChriStiOn era Its various
owners have tried to make 1t both a
castle and a palace 1t has the ram
parts, baStiOnS, towers and DatIlemenJS
of a castle and all the daininess and
magnificence Of a palace. Its galleries
contain many of the most famous art
treasures of Europe including several
old masters; statuary, enamels, ancient
arms and historic relics of every con-
ceivable description. The castle is
perched on q rocky eminence overlook
ing the Danube.
Manuel is related to the present
kings of Italy and England. His grand
mother was a sister of the late king
HUmbert, of Italy, and his great grand
father was the uncle of the prince Con-
sort, husband of queen Victoria and
father Of Edward VII
Ante-NuptiaI Banquet Brilliant One.
A brilliant ante-nuptial banquet was
held here in connection with the mar
rage of exking Manuel and princess
Augustine Victoria
Principal among the guests were:
The prince of Wales, representing king
George of England; prince George EiteI
Friedrich, representing the German
emperor, the duke and duchess Of Co
burg; Infante and Infanta Carlos OF
Spain, representing the king and queen
Of Spain; the duke of Genoa and the
duke and duchess of AOsta, represent
ing the Italian royal family; the duke
and duchess Of VendOme and the duke
of MOntpenSier, representing the Bour-
bon family, formerly ruling in France;
the duke of Oporto, uncle Of king Han
uel; prince Carol and princess Eliza
beth; prince and princess Henry
&A&III of ReusS; princess Friedericn
Of HOhenzollern, the grand duke and
duchess of Baden; several members OF
the royal Wurtemburg family and of
the Portuguese royal house.
In the formal publication of the
banns, which was made on Sunday in
conformity with the papal dispensation,
e&klnS Manuel was given all his title,
including that of majesty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
ARMY AVIATOR
KILLED IN FATE

San Diego, Calf. Sept First Lieut.
L. Love. signal corps. q. S. A. was in
stantly killed today when his asrOplane
plunged 800 feet to the ground at the
army aviation school near here Shortly
before the accident, he began to de-
scend from an altitude of aprOximaiely
1000 feet When 800 feet from the
ground, watchers. say they saw pun OF!
smoke on the machine and it dropped
like a shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
NO EXECUTION OF
TORREON AMERICANS

washington, d. @, Sept. Consul
Hanna at Monterey reported today that
there was no truth in the story that
six Americans had been executed by a
federal Mexican general at Torrecn.
All Americans and foreigners in Tor
reOn were safe as late as August 81
he said
Consul HOstetter at HermOsillO re-
ports that the government of sonora
is offering protection to Americans
who wish to remain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
CASTILLO AND HERNANDEZ
MOVING ToWARn PaTnrTa g

Maxine Castillo and Braulio Her
nandez. with their so men. who have
been ratding the western part of Chi
huahua, are expected to arrive in Pa
Tomas, below the line from Columbus
n. b.. some time this evening. CastiIlo's
men were moving up from the vicinity
Of OJitas and are expected in PalOmas
at dark II is thought that their ur-
pose in coming to the border was to
get ammunition for further raiding
Castillo was driven out Of Pearson by
Villas men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN AND ENGLIsHMAV
AREE HELD LID ~ III r,E-rnr-r. &,

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. Thomas
Lawlor, an American. and his brother
inlaw, Joseph ShOne. an Englishman,
are detained by federals at Monclova.
Coahuila, according to advices received
by the American consul at c. p. Dlaz
Their families are supposed to be at an
isolated camp, with a few Mexicans
in western COahuila, near the Chihua-
hua state line, and a relief party from
the Mariposa ranch, near here, has
been sent after them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Ell PASO SHORT ON
RAINFALL. IN

There was a-deficienscy in the rain
fall in August for Ell Paso Of LIS
inches ard there has been a deficiency
Of 1-57 inches since the first of jan
uary.
In the matter of temperature, the
to date, there being an accumulated
deficiency of heat for the first seven
months of the year of 40 degrees or
an average of two degrees a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
70 RebeIs Id aIe1icnII.

Col Juan n. Vasquez, commander Of
the garrison in Juarez, has received a
letter from his brother, Col. Francisco
castro. of the 25th battalion of infan-
try. stationed at MexicaIi. Lower CALI
fornia. to the effect that there are no
rebels bothering them there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
Refrreer Afdaa

Two American refugees from Ma
dera have been helped to get to Santa
Rita. n. NJ. by American consul Ed
wards They are F. W. Haley and 5. T.
Capehart. who are going to the mining
camp in New Mexico to work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
UNITED STATES TO SUE
JEWELRY COMBINE

New. York. Sept United States dis
trict attorney Marshall was directed
by attorney general McReynolds this
afternoon to file a suit in the federal
court for the dissolution under tho
Sherman law Of the alleged ''jeWelryI
combine" composed Of two national
associations Of manufacturers and
wholesalers and several hundred cor
porations, firms and individuals en-
gagged in the jewelry business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04

Find the misspelled word in each Ad
on page u of this paper. Prizes OF 81
cash each viii be given to the six neatest,
correct answers Send answers to
school Day editor. care Herald.
All answers must be in by 6 o'clock
Friday evening September 6. and they
must he by children
Names of winners will be published
Monday, September s. in The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
forecasts.

FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Friday
New Mexico-Generally cloudy with
local thunder showers east portion to-
night or Friday.
West Texas-Generally fair tonight
and Friday.
CiOudcrOft Weather.
The temperature at ClOudcroft Thurs
day at S a. m. was so; raining.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04

Four cars sash. doors and mouldings,
bought for spot cash at BARGAIN prices.
Lander Lumber Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-04
WEATHER BULLETIN

L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TBRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
Observations taken at a m. 18TH
meridian time, Sept. 4, 1913.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
A Valuable Bulletin.

A very interesting and valuable bull
Ietin has been published by State Pure
Food Commissioner Wallis, giving the
public much data connected with his
department Among the interesting
features are the new laws that were
passed by the recent legislature, in
Guiding the barber-shop and bathing
place regulations; also several valu-
able rulings that have been published
in connection with this work; and
articles connected with the care of
fruit, vegetables, meat, milk, eggs
and baking powders In addition to
this there are two full pages illustra-
tons, one entitled,-"The Trail Of the
Fly" and the other, "Death Turks in
Dirty Food" Statistics are given,
showing that in the first five months
of the present year, there were 2,490
inspections made of meat markets,
slaughterhousas bakeries. hotels, res
taurants, drug stores, diaries. grocer
les, etc. A list of the towns where
these inspections were made is pub
lished in connection with this report.
There is also a record of irvestiga-
tons made by the State Chemist OF
different food products, water sup
plies, ard other valuable analyses
The cases prosecuted during the first
six months of the present year are al
so published in detail.
A matter that will be of interest to
the people, generally, is some Of the
testimony taken in the examination
of C. G. Keller, who was arrested on a
criminal charge of Iibeling the Pure
Food Officials, accompanied by pho
tograph of the sign that was flung
across his store window, which
brought about the prosecution.
Anyone desiring copy of this valu-
able bulletin can get the same without
any charge by writing TO Commission
er Wallis, at Boise 1t is work Of
sixty pages and is as valuable TO the
housewife as it is to the merchant.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
How Editors Get Rich.

A great many persons have wonder
cd how editors all get rich so quickly
and with such small effort One q
them who has grown rich has at last
told the secret of it He outlines II
as follows:
A nursery firm will send Us TWEEN
ty-five cent rose bush for $50 worth
of advertising.
For running a six inch advertise
mont for one year we can get a gross
Ct pills.
About one dozen firms are wanting
to give US shares of stock in gold
mines for advertising.
For about $40 worth of advertising
and S25 cash we can own bicycle
The wheel sells for Sl2
A fellow out west wants US to run a
lot of advertising for him for nothing,
and if it brings results he may become
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

Many people believe that news
paper falls together without work or
concerted action or plan Rev. Me
Leod. q Presbyterian minister Of Pas
adena, was of the odinion, and asked
to be allowed to edit an edition CT the
| Pasadena Star. The editor gladly ac-
eepted the opportunity TO &c fishing,
and the minister took up his duties in
the newspaper office This is how he
felt when he found himself at the end
Of the task, which it must be said, had
been done quite ereditably.
my time is almost up as pen this
my last line; nv hand is almost para
lived: nv brain is befuddled and / am
free TO confess that l am right glad
to vacate the holy spot. Such rush
and riot ana disarray. Such a tumble
of potpourri; it strikes me as the eff
fort TO bring order out of chaos, and
TO do it Tightening quick. am re-
minded of the memorable words
The earth was without form and void,
and darkness was upon the face Of the
waters Never shall critieise news
paper men more. l shall pray for
them. They will have my hearts for
bearance henceforth and forever.
They are the hardest worked, shortest
lived, poorest paid brain workers on
this weary old world of ours
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT.
They Selected an unIucky Time For
Their Gsstronor,ic Crime.

| IncF GaStronomic Crime.
Most people have pet aversion. and
that of King Edward VII. was onions
The odor OF the fragrant bulb on an
! others breath was simply maddening
to the usually genial monarch In this
1 connection an anecdote IL related by G..
W Stamper. who was the kings motor
mechanic. In his book. What | Know
The royal party was enjoying a va
cation at Biarf1tZ. Stamper confesses
that the sergeant footrnan. the kings
courier and the postmaster lunched
heartily on beefsteak and onions one
day. and soon afterward the king
wanted to see the postmaster. SO the
courier. named Fehr. called the ser
geant footman. named Hawkins. and
the king was proceeding TO tell him.
when he stopped short. looked at the
man and anSrily blurted ont:
Hawkins, you've been eating
onions.''
mo. your majesty" protested the I'M
lucky Hawkins
"Yes. you have. I'm sure you have
Send Mr.. Hiley here at once and Mr.
Fehr."
"Yes. your majesty
The sergeant footman withdrew. and
presently Postmaster Hiley was an
nounced. The king called him to his
side and was beginning to read to him
a telegram he wanted him to dispatch
when he suddenly burst out:
"Hiley. you've been eating onions"
mo. your majesty" said the post
master. instinctively recoiling.
Eyes. you have: It's disgraceful--
The courier then entered the room
and approached very warily. but his
majesty's sense of smell was keen. and
all Fehr's efforts TO suppress the facts
in the case were unavailing. The king
looked up sharply, sat back In his chair
and groaned:
I'm = If you haven't been eating
onions too"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Nav Shoot Ducks in Idaho.

Published statements to the con-
trary notwithstanding, it viii not be
unlawful to kill ducks in Idaho after
September I. During the past month
various papers in Idaho have printed
articles to the effect that 2 new feder-
al migratory bird law prohibits the
shooting of water fowls at any time
It IS true that the new law, which
goes into effect on October l, makes
a change in the Idaho state game law
relating to ducks, in that it shortens
the open season from September 1 to
December 10, instead Of from Septem-
Der 1 to February 1, but otherwise the
state law stands and it will not be un-
lawful fer sportsmen &c kill ducks in
the Gem state within the dates named.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
COOK STOVES LEFT TO POOR.
Request of $4,000 Fifty-nine Years
400 Will Be Looked Up.

A hearing on petition under the
will of Thomas w. Sweetser. who died
ffty-nine years ago. will be given In
Boston the latter part of this month.
when an unusual provision. that of
providing the poor of Salem. Mass.
xlrn cook stoves. will get close atten-
IN.
The will stipulated that $4,000 be
paid to his native city. that this be
-,ut on interest at per cent forever
and that 5000 be spent annually in
buying stoves and utensils for the poor
If his estate amounted to $4,000 or
more
Trustees. TO be elected. must super
wise the administration of the charity
and must keep on hand a supply of
stoves of different sizes. Then. too.
the trustees must keep on hand enough
pipes for all the stoves.
If the will was made public fifty
nine years ago no official notice was
taken and the gift was forgotten.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Woman Hpaxes Big Crowd.

Smiths Ferry, Idaho-The Editor
Statesman:-Yo account of the
Smiths Ferry girl, who. made hysteri-
cal over the first train, had to be roped
and led to it by her relatives, made a
capital little story. Even with a fair
sense of humor, one could scarcely tell
whether you meant to be serious or
funny Which ambiguity is, l believe,
the mark of real humor
In this case it happens that truth is
funnier than fiction: the lady roped
was the one who had lived and dis
pensed generous hospitality ct Smiths
Ferry hotel for twenty years, having
recently moved to Crawford. Beloved
by everyone, her unfailing jollity and
good humor made her on this eventful
day the center of much merry-making
by Long valley residents. The burles-
que roping and leading up to the train
was only one incident.
Boise visitors at the Ferry last Sun
day were struck by the keen interest
shown in the new railroad by the set
tiers. Over hill and dale, from Craw-
ford, Van Wyck, Roseberry, and even
further, came family parties, maids
and beaux, in every sort of convey
ance, even to pack train,
A more good-natured, orderly Sun
day crowd could not be imagined.
They are credit to Idaho. And of
all the happy faces, probably the best
known and best loved, was that Of
the noble pioneer hostess, who saw
the log cabins of Smiths Ferry stop
ping place" replaced by the present
substantial hotel: who now beholds
freighter and pack train, giving way |
to the railroad.
Perhaps one should accentuate the
burlesque Of the above incident, by
stating that this estimable lady has
become an eager traveller of late
years, having taken several extensive
eastern trips, now that some of the
pioneer cares have been lifted from
her brave shoulders.
JANE REDFIELD HOOVER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Put Il Where II Was Most Useful.

Cricket was introduced into certain
district of India by a clergyman from
England. who hoped tdat the game
would foster a manly spirit All went
well. according to the author of "A
Little Tour In India" the boys became
keen and match was arranged with a
neighboring school Then the clergy
man gave his team Il rupees tS4.SW TO
spend ION new bats or whatever would
be most useful" When the day came
the team turned out for the match full
of quiet confidence. but with all their
old accouterments. Why" asked the
padre what have you done with those
IL rupees | gave you?" Well sir"
said the captain. I'VE thought it best
to spend it all on the umpire" They
won
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Trout for Payette Lake.

Next Sunday car Of 100 cans Of
young rainbow trout viii be taken
from the fish hatchery at Standpoint
in Bonner county by order Of Game
Warden Barber and distributed in the
streams in the vicinity Of Payette
lakes. Following this a car of the
steel head trout fry from the Warm
river hatchery in Fremont county will
be taken north and deposited in the
fish streams of that section.-Nampa
Leader Herald