davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
HIGH PRICE IS PAID FOR
WOOL SOLD AT ROSWELL.
Thousands OF Pounds Of This Years
Clip Brings Top Market Quotation;
MucL Remlains 10 be SOLD.

HOUSINGS OF ROUNDS or This ears
Clip Brings Top Market Quotation;
Much Remains 10 be sold.
Roswell, ~ NJ, June That the
sheepmen Of the country have every
reason TO feel justified in believing that
the wool market is sure to become good
during the ensuing year. despite the
TACT that wool is to be found on the free
list IN the new tariff bill is indicated
by the announcement that Maberry
Bond sold this seasons wool clip here
to eastern buyers for Is cents per
pound This price was a quarter OF
cent per pound more than ne received
last year.
In the consignment disposed Of by
Mr. Bond we're 10000 pounds of wool
The deal for the purchase OF the wool
was negotiated by a representative OF
an eastern firm. who has been here
Tor some time The price is more than
reasSuring 10 those who were a bit
skeptiCaI as to the condition OF the
wool market at this season Of the year.
because of the uncertainty due TO tbs
tariff legislation. Considering the fact
that there has been much uneasiness
over the prospects OF the market dur
ing the last few months, Is cents per
pound to the grower here is regarded
as especially encouraging.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
FOXHALL KEENE. POLO PLAYER,
Is TNLTREn AT pr CIVIC

New York. June T.-FOXhal keene.
captain of the newly selected Ameri-
can polo team, broke his cOllarbOne
today in practice game at Meadow
brook. The accident viii compel the
selection of another member on the
American team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
nE NTANN MHITE SLANE

Harry Schwartz is held by the fed
eral authorities. having been arrested
by deputy United States marshal r.
T. Bryant. 1t is charged that he sent
Fannie Schwartz from FL PasO to
Douglas in violation of the Mann
white slave act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
FHmmARMoNIc oRCHEsTRA

from New York. making arrangements
for the possible appearance here next
April of the New York Philharmonic or
Chestra. which is to make its first tour
to the Pacific coast This orchestra, the
Boston Philharmonic and the Thomas
orchestra are considered the three
greatest in America,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
s,v FR4NCTsCO DFTECTTvE

Is CONVICTED OF LARCENY
san Francisco, Calf. June Frank
Esola- former police detective, was
found guilty of grand larceny in com
plicity with the operations Of the
notorious forty thieves" bunco gang
which operated here for many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

they experienced no difficulty in getting
over the roads all the way. The trip Is
being made for the benefit of Mrs
TerrY,s health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
CHAPLFS GPOVFS-

The body of private Charles Groves,
Of the second cavalry. who died at Fort
mer home at Hamilton. Ohio. Friday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

Following several days OF threaten
dav evening. which was not enough TO
interfere with the Reyes band concert.
fl started raining Saturday afternoon
at 2.30. falling in big drops, but only
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

WOmen's Gauze Ribbed Union Suits 25c
in all regular sizes, umbrella style or
tight knees-trimmed with pretty lace.
WOmen's Isle Finish Union Suits, at 35c
Regularly worth 5Oc-in all regular
sizes, in umbrella or tight knees, prettily
Trimmed with deep band of ClUny and Filet.
WOmen'S ribbed Summer Union Suits 39c
Regularly worth 65c-cone in high neck
and long sleeves-neatly trimmed-all reg
ular sizes.
Women's extra size Isle Union Suits CSC
~ regular Dollar value in umbrella or
tight knees, .prettily trimmed with lace
WomenS Gduze Isle Union Suits, at 69c
Regularly worth to S5c. prettily trimmed
with neat crochet and silk ribbon, UNI
breua or tight knees
Women's Gduze Isle Union Suits. .79c
Regularly worth 800, in umbrella or
tight knee style lace shoulders and knees
all sizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
tine FL Pas0 Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
The Mammoth Sale ofKnif UI7dergarnlents Confin
"A weather Bye6b gauzy u1dergarn1ent you
LooE at he prices buy enough

Wide Ribbed Cauze Vests, 3 for. .25c
An excellent grade, in all regular sizes.
with taped neck and shoulders-garrneut
that are regularly sold at y 1-2c each.
Mem E Cut GGuze Vests, 2 for 25c
The cut Of these garments prevents the
falling Of the shoulder straps-are made
In neatly trimmed styles, and are reo~'0r ly
sold at 15c each
MerceTized Cauze Isle Vests. each 25c
Made in desired styles. with silk crochet
neck and shoulders, run with silk tape
worth 35c each
Summer Ribbed Cotton Vests, each. .35c
Regular soc values come in high neck
with long sleeves. low neck. sleeveless, or
high neck with short sleeves-neatly
trimmed. all sizes.
Ribbed Cauze Isle Vests, each -. 39c
Regularly worth SOC. in pink blue and
white. with deep and Of hand crochet lace
in pretty design-cOme in all regular sizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
women's Ribbed Cotton

Women's Ribbed Cotton
Sumner Pants .2Jc
Made with French band
or drawstring waist. and
trimmed with pretty laces-
both styles 35c values
WOmen's Isle Cotton
Ribbed Summer Pants. .3Ic
Regularly worth 45c-in
desirable styles and sizes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
SILK waists cleaned. Wright
CAR OF POTATOES

Only one imOortation was made
through the local customs house Satur-
day 1t was a carload of potatoes from
tho ". r.. Hearst ranch in Chihuahua.
Delicate fabrics cleaned. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

MEMS suits cleaned and pressed Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
lCALIsHERS
Val Laces, I'D. Sc

$50 Dfeces French and German Val
IaceS. in narrow or wide widths-in
dainty desi gns-WOrth TO zoe I'd.
CFirst Floor
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
sPoRr.

orviils Wright. who returned from
Europe on the George Washington. an
nounced that he IL devising an Inn
proved hydroplane.
Frank Klaus. who whipped Billy
Papke recently in France. has been
matched to fight Carpenter in April
'for the championship of the world"
A national comittee. promoting mill
tary aviation in France. thus far has
spent $780, .0c0, collected by public sub
scription. In purchasing 40 aero
planes and in training seyenty-six
aviators.
With a terrific right swing to the jaw
Benny Chavez Of Trinidad knocked
out Kid Burns Of Chicago in the sec
ond round of scheduled twenty
round bout before tho Santa Fe Ath-
letic club at tho West theatre In Trini-
dad.
Battling Nelson. the Durable Dane.
has won another victory and in Dem
yer became reconciled to his wife.
who was Miss Fay King. The pair
have agreed to live together for ono
month"; trial marriage for that
length Of time-and II then Miss Mel
son, is satisfied with matrimony, they
will try and live happy ever after.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
sLoopY TOLL or AssAssiNs
FOR ovsA soo YEARS.

Their. .is scarcely aNsounsry In the
world that has not AZ sonps time
felt the hand of the assassin! Em-
perors. kings, presidents and btstes-
men have been slain by anarchists,
pcr1Qns disgruntied because OF real
Ssns IN
tors: Since the year 1901 tbs toll
Of the assassin among worlds rul-
ers and presidents Of republics -:
P.YlS Emperor of Russia, March "a.
Abraham Lincoln. President Of the
Abdul Axiz. Sultan of Turkey. June
United States. July .. 1881.
AlsEaeSs1. aares Is. IssYp' Emperor Of Ru''i.'
s.Si 3sns s.ssoi II. III sjEifs.'dsns of France.
Nasr; Ed- Din. Shah of Persia. May
B::sis is,.s.:; .,sss.Iss::9p. s:9 of uru-
nls:ss:.sl s.1s:%s.r T%'ii;s;;ss iS. 'i;;s. f Au'tr'.'
General HereAux. President Of the
Dominican Republic, July -. 1899.
Humbert. King Of Italy. July 10.
iisiei wi!iism Mckinley, President of u.
Alexander. King of Servia, June II.
praSs. Queen of servis. June II.
c.sls'. liz KIM Ysss of Portugal, r.oru-
Luis. Crown Prince of Portugal.
February 1. 1908.
George. King of Greece, March IL.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
MRS. CRAGIN BAPTIZED.
A. Thermometer STANDS De.
LOW ZERO At LYNN, MASS.
Emsrsss from Icy Water, knssIs and
sings Gospel Hymns, While
others Of Sect Prayed.

western Newspaper Union News Service
, Colorado Springs, Colo.-While Icy
winds penetrated her scanty clothing.
Mrs. Catherine Cragin Of IT'S Wood
avenue. this city. was baptized with the
triple baptismal service Of new apos-
tolic faith in the freezing waters OF q
pond at Lynn. Mass. at sunrise. The
temperature was below zero. and the
intense GOODNESS Of the water in which
Mrs. Cragip was immersed. not only
once. but three times. almost caused
her to collapse, according to press dis
patches.
Mrs. Cragin. who conducts fash
ionable boarding house in the smart
set colony ON Wood avenpe. is the
wife Of Prof. F. w. ,Cragin. until a
short time ago an instructor in geol-
ogy at Colorado college. A son is a
missionary In South America.
About three weeks ago Mrs. Crasin
declared she had vision in which the
Lord appeared and commanded'her to
20 at once to Lynn and receive the
triple baptism. She left the following
day, and at the end Of 2.000-mile
journey was met by Elder Adomiran
Rawson. to whom she explained her
mission. He led her out into the icy
waters until only their heads were
visible and sang gospel hymns while
others Of the sect prayed on the
banks. Mrs. Cragin is now an ordained
minister Of the apostolic faith. This
is the second time she has been bap-
tized.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
FOREIGN.

Constantine took the oath as king
OF the Hellenes on Friday.
The opening of the new Chinese ma
tional assembly has been fixed for
April by President Yuan shi Kai.
Jean Barthou. minister OF justice in
the retiring French cabinet. has ac-
cepted the presidents invitation to
head the new cabinet.
A victory is officially claimed for
the Turkish forces in a twenty-four
hour battle along the Chatalja lines
defending Constantinople.
The publication OF President Wood
row Wilson's declaration regarding
Latin-America has caused general sat
isfaction among all parties in Mica
ragua. 7.
Max Muller. German consular agent
at Hermosillo, Is held by authorities
at the State Capital despite activity
of the German and United States dip
lomatic services. and appeals OF
friends,
A dispatch from Vienna says: The
ilclc6TdmH IcOcLNcu Sdlt0iO anu
Cettinje show that unrestrained saw
agery and barbarlsm continue In AL
bania and that the Montenegrins still
perpetrate inhuman atrocities.
The Alaska Senate has passed the
house bill granting votes to women.
This is the first bill passed by the
Legislature. There was not a dis
senting vote In either house. The
bill exempts women from Jury duty.
King Constantine of Greece has
taken the oath of office. The metro
politan of Athens, surrounded by
members Of the holy synod in full
canonicals. offered prayers and then
read aloud the oath which the king re-
peAted In firm voice.
\ The autopsy On the body Of King
George disclosed that the bullet fired
by Aleco Schinas pierced the lungs
and heart. The death Of the king must
have been practically instantaneous.
The smile which still illumines the
face shows that the end was peaceful.
1t was found impossible to remove the
clothing from the king. therefore he
will be buried in the field uniform
which he was wearing at the time Of
his death. tN
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
GENERAL.

Former Governor Frank B. Black,
long prominent in Republican politics.
died at Troy. N. Y. Valvulars disease
of the heart with which he had been
afflicted for some time was the cause.
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton was locked
up In the county Jail at Plymouth;
Mass, pending a hearing on the
charge of killing her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, by, pois-
oning him.
Declaring that in the past many
smaller nations had been afraid TO
admit a foreign merchant of the
greater countries lest battleship
follow. Secretary of State Bryan in
an address before the Lincoln Com
mercial club. commented ON the policy
Of the Wilson administration regard
ing China and South America and de-
clared that 1t would cause friendly
feeling In those countries toward
Americans.
That Henry Lane Wilson, United
States ambassador to Mexico, knew
twenty-four hours before the tragedy
took place that Francisco l. Madero
would be assassinated in the presiden-
tial palace, and that Felix Diaz was
backed in his revolution by $4,000
900 advanced by the Pearson Petro-
leum syndicate. were the charges
made at San Francisco by Colonel
MaueI Bauche Alcalde. personal
friend of Madero and fugitive from
Mexico. He charged that Sir Whit
man Pearson, said to be an associate
Of J. Pierpont Morgan. personally ad-
vanced the money for the revolution.
The names Of J. P. Morgan and the
Guggenheims have been brought IN
to the trial OF Albert c. Frost and
four others for so-called Alaskan
coal frauds. by Albert Fink. an at
torney for the defense.
Mexicans arriving At Juarez from
the south declare that they were part
Of firing squad which executed
Abraham Gonzales. governor OF Chi
huahua under tho Madero government.
. fortnight ago. Gonzales WAS killed
under the notorious fugitive law"
these Mexicans declare.
Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Hara and four
state senators. composing the lesisla-
tive vice conmission. have gone to
Washington to ask President Wilson
to call national conference OF gov.
ernors and lawmakers to institute Q
countrywide fight on white slavery.
Additional indictments were sought
liz New York against Antonio and
Phillip Musica and other members OF
the family arrested In New Orlean.
on charges Of having swindled a chain
of twenty-five banks in this country
and Europe out Of more than $1,000.
600.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
WARRINGTON.

Former Governor Burke OF North
Dakota, was nominated United States
treasurer.
William E. McCombs, chairman Of
the national Democratic committee.
declined to become ambassador Of
France.
The 1912 cotton crop amounted to
14.295,500 equivalent 500-pound bales.
including linters. the census bureau
announced.
President Manuel Bonilla Of Hon
duras is dead at Tegucigalpa Of kid
ney trouble according to q private
telegram received at Washington.
Many applicants have been received
by President Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo for the post Of comptroller
Of the currency which becomes w.
cant April 28th.
Huntington Wilson. assistant and
acting secretary Of state, has resigned
that office and insisted on immediate
acceptance of the resignation because
OF his radical difference of opinion
with the administration regarding its
Chinese policies. President Wilson i'm
mediately accepted the resignation.
The United States Senate ended It's
extraordinary session adtourning sine
die to reassemble April z. when the
extra session of Congress convenes.
All civil nominations Of President
Wilson were confirmed except that OF
Charles p. Neill to be commissioners Of
labor statistics. This appointment Is
still in committee.
No more can the American fighting
man in Manila walk hand In hand in
the moonlight with his brown-skinned.
starry-eyed sweetheart, for the War
Department learned that Colonel
George X. Hunter Of the Seventh cav
airy has issued an order prohibiting
the men Of the Manila garrison from
appearing In public with native wo-
men.
The federal government made q
profit Of nearly $500, 900 on the coin
age OF pennies, ickles, dimes. quar-
tiers and halves during the fiscal year
1912. tG
Within few hours after being CON
firmed by the Senate, DR.. Beverly T.
Galloway was sworn in AZ Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture William a.
Taylor, who has been his assistant
IL slated to succeed him a. chief Of
the bureau of plant industry. and L,
c. Corbett. who has bsen in charge OF
horticultural Investigations. will be az
sistant chief of the bureau.
Demanding a constitutional amend
ment to enfranchise women. the Ma
tional American Suffrage Associa-
ton 10 planning to besiege Congress
at the extra session ~ never before.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Rome HorrIfied At Death.

Rome.-News Of the assassination
Of King George Of Greece has horri-
fled the people Of Rome. who remem-
Der the affability and kindness Of the
Greek king during his frequent vista
here.
King Victor Emmanuel and the Ital-
ian foreign minister, Marquis di San
Giuliano, have telegraphed their con-
dolences to Athens.
Pope Plus learned Of the tragedy
and was greatly grieved.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
4 Brief RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
GioN couNTRiEa.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
po,Nos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooREss
or THE AoE.
Western Newspaper Union News service.
WEsTERN.

w. J. Bryan was banQueted at Lin
coin on his fifty-third birthday.
The Rev. J. X. Hewitt has been CON
victed and given fifty years. sentence
at Benjamin. Texas, for white slavery.
Former Governor Albert e. Mead Of
Washington, died of valvular heart
trouble. He was native of Kansas
and born In 1861.
Secretary Of State william ]. Bryan
at Des Moines declared that he was
entirely in sympathy with President
Wilson in the latter's attitude on the
proposed Chinese loan.
The Texas Cattle Raisers' Associa-
tion selected Fort Worth as the 1914
meeting place, reelected all old Off
GERS and practically all old executive
committeeman. and adjourned.
Secretary of the governor Of Ore
gon. at a salary Of $4,000 year, is
the position which has fallen to Miss
Fern Hobbs, heretofore chief stenog-
rapher In the governors office.
Edward Eckert of Pennsylvania was
parolled from the Wisconsin peniten-
tiary after thirty-seven years Of actual
time served behind the bars. He was
convicted Of murder when twenty-one
years old.
An estimate made following re-
ports received from. the storm-swept
region Of the northwest showed at
least 1900 head Of cattle had per-
ished between Broken Bow and Al
lance, Neb.
The Union Pacific board Of inquiry
which Investigated the cause of the
wreck at Gothenburg. Neb.. March IA.
gives out a statement holding Jonn
Weipberger, engineer Of train No. IL
responsible for the accident.
To save the life Of Roy Rankin. a
Los Angeles detective who was shot
by Mexicen volunteer at Tijuana.
lower California. recently, six ribs and
the remainder Of his right lung were
removed in San Diego. Cal, hos
pital.
The woman's minimum wage bill
has been signed by Governor Spry
OF, Utah. The new law pfoyides that
NO woman or .gifl shall rsc3ve 1esa
than rs cents per day for the first
years service and no less than $1.25
per day after years service.
Patrons of Grand Forks, N. D..
dance halls. will have to register their
names at the doors a. they enter. un-
der the terms Of an ordinance passed
by the city council. Girls under lS
years are barred entirely after 8 p.
M, unless they are accompanied by
guardians.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
MunleIpaI Row at coIerado sprInas

Municipal Row at Colorado sprInas.
Colorado Springs.-The resignation
Of Detective Thomas J. Gavin and Pa
trolman A. w. Ten Eyck and Eratus
Tfost, the exoneration of Patroimau
James W. Davis, the conviction Of
Blanche Peltier on charge Of keeping
a disorderly house, and serious
charges against Attorneys William D.
Lombard and w. N. Ruby. lodged with
the Ell Paso County Bar Association,
are developments in the police expose
brought to light during the Peltier
trial.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Insurance statistics.

Denver.-Fire insurance companies
doing business in Colorado assumed
$239,047, ,231.04 In risks during 1912.
Their premiums totaled $3.1S3.2S6.4s
and the losses were $1.070,041.31.
Premiums written by Colorado compa-
nies totaled $94,411.06. These figures
were given out by William L. Clayton.
state insurance commissioner.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
New postofflce for Cation City.

Canton City.-A letter received In
this city from Senator Shafroth states
that the bill granting $4,000 for the
purchase Of site for federal build
ing has become a law. Postmaster
Lewis has also received from the su-
pervising architect at Washington q
communication asking him to give q
complete preliminary statement con-
cerning the size Of the city, the num-
Der Of patrons served by the postof-
flee and the most accessible and CEN
tral location for q site.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
KINeGEORGES SLAIN
RULER orHREEcE SHOT IN THE
HEART kWAo GREEK, IN
sALoNlN, TURKEY.
HAD RULED SINCE 1863
RULER SLAIN WHERE HE LED
SOLDIERS TO VICTORY
OVER TURKS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
One Of Lonasst-issIonIno Monarchs.
e e s:'f; L: :r::: II
A.s..lant believed to be demsntsd.
diers to victory over the army OF Mo-
hammedAns.
e.4.s Il S S. :a s. aeesm. kaf ~
Born In 1876. King George assembled
sss-s the thrSns a;1 OF Greece when eighteen
He was the second son Of King
Christian TX Of Denmark.
dausSfss af essFss 81 arand fF1sa 6ake
i. iss7 81. shiidren resulted from
King George took personal com.
mand Of his troops during the early sy
In Salonikt since December. when the
Turkish fortress was occupied by the
Greeks after = short Siege.
had reisnea % % io1Fer ni tSsn lama any @ other SOW.
ereign In Europe with the exception OF
Francis Joseph.
Saloniki, March 20.-King George Of
Greece was .assassinated while walk
ing in the streets of aSloniki Tues
day afternoon.
The King fell into the arms Of his
aide when shot. Two soldiers ran up
on hearing the firing. and helped to
support him. He was placed In car
riage and efforts were made to stop
the bleeding. but he treathed his last
on the way to the hospital.
The assassin was Greek OF low
uental type, who gave his name As
Aleko Schinas. He shot the. King
through the heart.
The King was accompanied only by
an aide-de-camp. Lieutenant Colonel
Francoudis. The assassin fired one
shot from a seven-chamber revolver.
Schinas was seized and overpowered
The wounded King died before reach
ing the hospital.
Prince Nicholas. the Kings third
son, and other officers, hurried to the
hospital. On his arrival Prince Nicho-
las summoned the officers, and. speak
ing in a voice choked with sobs. said:
''It 10 my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you the death Of our be-
loved King and invite you to swear
fealty to your new sovereign, King
Constantine"
Crown Prince Constantine, who sue
ceeds King George. at present ID at
Janina. He II expected to come here
with all possible speed.
The assassin Of the King il an evil
looking fellow about forty years Of age.
On being arrested he refused to OK
plain his motive for the crime, He de-
clarcd that his name was Aleko Schi-
mas. and. In reply to An officer. who
asked him whether he had no pity for
his country, answered that he was
against governments. Schinas main
tanned . perfectly impassive- de-
meanor.
When Prince Nicholas bade the Of
dcers swear fealty to Constantine they
shouted, Long Live the King!"
Prince Nicholas is the only member
Of the royal family in Saloniki.
The Greek governor has issued .
proclamation announcing that the
oath Of fealty to King Constantine
has been taken.
Groups of griefstricken people gath
cred in the streets hero and converted
In muffled tones. The troops were re
called to barracks, shops and Cafes
closed, the street cars suspended serv'
ice. lights were extinguished and ga
loniki had dead and deserted hp.
pearance. The tolling Of church bells
echoed along deserted streets.