davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

A. D. Stewart went to the cities last
Tuesday on short business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
The New School Of DIPLOMACY -

ONSIDER JOHN status president
States
the retirement from office of the president of the
procedure
sending personal Washington preceded
the that his
office o the president o the
Mexico justified senting
laying on the "sensa-
bOna but the Associated mrepresen
tu OF the president Otvenes
to admit o
From its standpoint attitude government
with national dignity the
OF e1Peng MI Lind but
would uphold her under
Perhaps president Wilson
sOnal representatives Perhaps president
president Of France
The diplomatic policy
the last three Hkened
the string attached to the staTbOard leg a goose
The Lind incident nsTeon with
failure since president Tafts order Americans deposit
railroads and ranches with the
Governor Mcdonald made won many
ndS He doesn't to dOngs enemies
millions the
Oga fight by
he was fighting for principle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07

today. after visiting here for several
months.
The washOut which occurred on the
z. P & n. Z. yesterday did not do
very much damage and was very
quickly repaired.
Night Waterman Thad Whitley, OF
the Santa Fe yards, had an exciting
time with several Mexicans whom he
caught stealing coal last night.
Lieutenant Tom Marriott, late of
the Second United States volunteers,
writes his friend, 3. Buffham, that he
is now out of service and soon leaves
on a visit to England.
The heavy rains all through the
Sacramento mountains have done
much damage and the AlamagordO
and Sacramento railway suffered
cOnsiderab Bile loss.
W. J Skeed received a telegram to-
day from DR.. Villas at Glorietta,
stating that the hunting party has
sighted three big bear and Skeed left
over the Santa Fe loaded for big game.
IOrfon Miller, late territorial sec
rotary of New Mexico, and r c. VIII
son, a mining man of Colorado. have
formed a partnership to do real es-
tate. mining and general investment
business in this city
John Hurry, boss carpenter, engaged
in the woodwork of the new city hall,
fell headIong from the interior Of the
dome today and was picked up in the
center of the floor. Physicians have
pronounced his injuries serious but not
fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
ConfrnrinesS
By Walt Mason

The kinds of thing like to eat are
those on which Doc puts a ban; I'm sui
fering for juicy meat and I must eat a
tub of bran. I wonder why the things
we hate are ALWAYS good for our disease
I eat about hundredweight of cabbage
when I'm wild for cheese. 1 cast a hun
CRY, wistful eve upon the cherries, fresh
" canned upon the doughnuts and the
pie. but Doc, he shakes a warning hand
IF you," he says. do not behave and
eat this sawdust jOhnnie-cake, you'll soon
90 shopping for a grave and monument,
and no mistake I'd rather die than
tramp a block; such exercise my bosom
rifles; the Doc, he tells me l must walk
each morning AZ miles. I like so we'll
to lie in bed all morning, and to sweetly
snOre; but Just today the old Doe said:
you'll have to rise at half past fourl
The Doc, he seems to snoop around, dis
corning things that 1 despise, and then
he saws that l am bound to do those
things, confound his eyes. And so I'm
eating bolted meal washed down with
water from the pump; and if YOU ask me
how I feel, nv answers sure to make
YOU jump.-Co"vright, 1913 by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Playing For Big Stakes

CAPTURE Juarez would not be 1928
what they need setting
Mexico such battle that in
engagement
The rebels degree advantage
they military leadership
movement and concentration On
troops the state of Chihuahua than they
better equipped than support
10 / active fighting
If the Hueistas engagements
f the
there telling
far have been remarkably loyal the central
attacking defeat
another against
that is Chihuahua
senate refused to
the matter theoretically discussion
regarded perfectly price Haey
while resolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
CALUMET OPERATORS REJECT
DEMAND OF NON-uNION We

Calumet. Mich. Aug THE efforts
OF nOn-uniOn miners of the Calumet
and Hecla Mining company to reach an
agreement with the company to return
TO work on their own terms, have re-
suited in failure. The committee ap-
pointed to interview general manager
AcNaughtOn reported at a mass meet
ing Of zoo miners today that he had
refused TO grant any of the demands
made and that they were through No
suggestions as TO any further plan OF
adjourned
The demands Of the nou-union COM
mittee included practically all OF those
made by the Western Federation OF
Miners, with the exception Of recOgni-
ton of the union
At a mass meeting OF the Western
Federation. Mother" Jones cOunselIed
the strikers to avoid trouble A resolu-
ton was passed calling for a senatorial
investigation Of the copper miners
strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
n Years Ago To day
rom The Herald This Date 1899.

From The Herald This Date 1893.
Chas- Cox. of chihuahua, is in the
city.
F, walmsley came up from Mexico
last night.
W, r Fan returned from Hillsboro,
n. n, today.
Gus Buckler returned from Jarilla
this evening.
w. D. Greet left for Atchison. Kan
sas, this morning.
Judge Townsend left via the T. & P.
TINS afternoon for Galveston.
jim Dywer left this afternoon for
II Hancock to spend a few days.
Joe Grant, machinist in the G. H.
SHOPS has been laying off for a few
Judge A. 3. Fall came in from the
gOrdo
o. ". Place and c. W. Tierney
leaYe for the Victory mine tomorrow
J. R Kempton has resigned with
the g. H and leaves for San Fran
cisco tomorrow
Frank and Martin AIcCarty rnacbin-
lists employed in the G. H shops. have
1eIL for trip to ClOudcroft.
MIS- Palmer. sister of J. II. Smith.
left for her home in Moberly, No,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
The Dude Dog
%HE dog was invented a great many
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiWash-S

" He dog was invented great many
thousands years ago, and grew
Il up in d natural and unspOiled
manner until recently.
Even now most dogs are decent citi-
zens. The dude dog, however, is an ex-
ception. The dude dog is an unfOrtu-
nate animal who has been civilized by
association with man. He consists of
one part dog and ninety-nine parts imi-
tatiOn human. He is fed on human food;
he has to keep human food, he has to
keep human hours and, in the most out
rageous cases, he has to wear human
clothes
When a dog gets into family which
is so rich that it cannot afford to do
anything but loaf, his fate is extremely
sad. He sleeps on a silk pillow, eats
chicken breast, wears pink pajamas and
leather boots, and takes his exercise with
a groom. He is bathed each day, and
somestimes marcelled. He is frequently
kissed and his digestion is otherwise in
suited. When he falls sick he has a
regular doctor and a lot is reserved for
him in a regular cemetery. Nothing Of
the original dog is left after few years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Some Canal Figures

to
Wv $500 miles by the Panama
New York Hawaii 1890 miles,
to 1900 by
saving e4oO
miles viii be the Panama
the the
be cut off the
globe considering significance
that uterance
authority phOsOphic
principle civilizations
nect- they do uotse parae-he continents"
election Mexico right doubt
election The
organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
FORMER CHAUFFEUR To KING
TRIES FLYING: Is INJTRF

Omaha, Neb., Aug. Henri De La
Roche. 20 years old. expert mechani-
clan and former chauffeur to the king
of Greece. is in a local hospital Sc
verely injured. Ia Roche. with several
companions attended a local aviation
exhibition. The regular aviator failed
to appear and La Roche. who had been
explaining to the crowd the intricate
workings of the engine. was EOaded by
taunts and jeers Co try an ascent. He
ran the machine along the ground and
made a good start upwards. When he
reached a height of about 80 feet he
lost control. the machine dipped,
dropped to the earth and crushed him
beneath it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07

zone part dog and ninety-nine parts.
imitation human"
of this sort of treatment except his
bark, and voieeculturists are working on
the dude dog in an attempt to mOdulate
it and sweeten its quality
The dude dog costs as much to main
tain as ten poor families. His clothes
cost more than human clothes, and his
valet gets as much as four department
store sales girls. This is why the dude
dog is becoming one of the great dangers
of our government When his owner
loads several hundred dollars worth Of
fluffy things on him and takes him
walking at the end of a silver chain,
the father of the little girl who is
diving because of the lack of a little sup
posedly free fresh air, and who has to
die on one meal a day at that, looks at
the dude dog until his soul exPlOdes
within him. Then he goes home to
study the science of bomb making.
The dude dog isn't to blame, and ought
to be rescued from his environment by
the humane society. And if it should
be necessary for the society in the dis
charge of its duty to cave in the heads
of a few dude dog owners with a feather
buster, no one would care very much
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
TRIBUTE To INGERsoLL

Fl Paso Texas, Aug, s, 1913
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
The eleventh Of August marks the
birth anniversary Of one of our great
immortal Americans - Robert Green
Ingersou; a believer in the freedom Of
the mind and the play of reason; a
destroyer of weeds, thistles and thorns;
a man of magnanimous nature; loving,
gentel. kind; a friend to truth and
progress, an enemy to superstition and
hypocrisy, moving always with his face
turned toward the dawn. The laurel
mingles with his name; all honor to
his cherished memory. I love the man
Sincerely, Alex J. Cotton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
AMENDMENTS To
TARIFF DEFEATED
CONTINUED from previous page)
ercent to 40 percent was defeated, 50

NCollAAIGu II Jill EACs-O-9 Re5S-J
! percent to 40 percent was defeated, so
to Is.
Senator Gallinger offered a new
amendment to make the rate on needles
range from 20 percent ad TalOrem to
IS cents a thousand and 20 percent ad-
valOrem additional according to grade
This too, was voted down senator Cal
linger then moved to amend by in
creasing the needle rate from 20 to 80
percent This was lost A to % All the
Progressive Republicans, except SEN
atOr Norris and BrlStOW, voted for It
The committee rate Of 20 percent
finally was sustained No Republicans
voted with the Democrats This was
one of the few strict party votes since
voting on the schedules began
Protest Useless, Says PenrOse.
Senator PenrOse protested against
the proposed rate Of 10 percent on rail-
said, would find it impossible to com
pete with European manufacturers
with any reductions OF the present
rate. The senator said, however, that
and did not do so. Senator Sherman, Of
Illinois, also protested against this
rate
Proposes New Currency Bill.
Senator Lea, Of Tennessee has in
/ trOduced a bill to provide for a re-
vision of the Aldrich-Vreeland emer-
| gency currency act Senator Lea's
J bill differs radically from the admin
I istratiOn currency measure, soon to
I be taken Up by the house
I The Lea bill would establish a cur
( rency association Of local banks in
1 each Of the large cities. with author
/ ity to issue currency. under regUla-
tons made by the secretary of the
/ treasury up to $3.50. 600. Each asso-
I citation would be required to guarantee
its circulation The bill would limit
the issue of an association to so per
cent of its capital stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chica 90 News.)

He may love best whose love lasts.
People who wear new garments
shouldn't throw mud.
There's more OF less grating done
under the name of reform.
Many a fluent ta1ker would make a
bigger hit by keeping still
You can't convince a brunette that
dark hair isn't as good as gold.
A man may value his reputation so
highly that it is impossible to find a
buyer.
It isn't always safe to judge a mans
object by what he is apparently striv-
ing for.
Even the man who occasionally ad-
mits TO himself that he is a coward
will resent an insinuation from an
other.
When a fool married man needs to
be chaperOned by his wife every time
he travels he ought to stay at home.
IF it wasn't for carfare and lunch
con-" says q bachelor. "a woman
wouldn't have any need Of money when
she goes shopping" But every mar
ried man knows better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
QUAKER AIEDITATToNs.


The Cynical Bachelor rises to re-
mark that it is easy enough to please
a woman II you can only make her
decide what she wants.
Blobbs-'When you used to attend
the races, did you ever go broke?"
Slobbs-'-No. but I often used to come
home that way"
The college student with the broadcast
shoulders isn't always the one who
carries off the most honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
FORT WORTH WILL GET SHARE
OF S5O,OOO,OOO DEPOSIT

Washington. D. c.. Aug. Fort
Worth. Tex. viii share in the distribu-
tion of the governments deposit Of $50
600, 600 to aid the movement of crops
in the west and south.
A number of cities have sent protests
against their not being included in the
ure, il is understood. is being brought
to bear through representatives in con-
Sress to have secretary McAdOO revise
his list. While no definite announce
ment of the departments intention has
been made, indications are that the list
will not be altered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
GOVERNOR FOSSs STRIKERS
STORM BOSTON STATE HOUs

Boston. Mass, Aug Two thou
sand strikers from two Hyde park
plants controlled by governor Foss,
stOrmed the state house demanding an
immediate hearing of their grievances
by the state board OF arbitration
Chairman Rowland refused to receive
the party, explaining that the board
was occupied with other matters
ernOr Foss, insisting that he order the
state board to receive petitioners at
once The governor replied that he
had no authority in the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
REBEL REGIMENT
IS ANNOTATED
Chinese LOyaItSts Execute Flank Move
ment While Rebels Fight Among
TbeuseIves at Wa Sung Fol

Shanghai, China Aug 7.-WhiIe
rebels were fighting among themselves
at the WI Sung forts the loyalists
executed a flank movement annihilat-
ing the rebel regiment known as the
Dare TO Die"
La Flu PiaO, commander Of the regi-
ment, who was suspected Of having
plotted to capture the Qualifications by
stealth, from the rsvOIutionists, in or
der to sell them to the government. at
tackled the forts. While the forts were
Smelling the position OF the invaders,
the northern troops made their flank
attack
AdviceS from the province OF Kiaug
81 say the northerners have gained two
decisive victories over the rebels The
road to Nan Chang, it is reported, IS
virtually open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
FIFTY INJURED WHEN
STRIKERS ATTACK DUKE

Milan, Italy, Aug. Fifty per-
sons were wounded and a hundred ar
rests were made as a result OF a free
fight between strikers and soldiers
The duke Of Abruzzi came in for an
attack at the hands of WOrkmen-
While driving in his automobile he
was recognized by strikers who were
holding a street meeting The work
men hurled epithets at the duke and
stoned his automobile until the police
dispersed them. The duke was unin-
jured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IAtchisOn Clone

IALchlsOn GIODe-
Prosperity is a great institution, but
it is no excuse for school girls dress
ing like every session were a society
function
\ man with a poker tendency is
- he loses heavily enough early
IA his experience to discourage any
49, -v-ug tor the game.
Extended observation leads US to be-
lieve that the simplified spelling fans
are not numerous enough to account
for all the bush league photography.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
RIOT Is AVERTED AT FUNERAL
OF STRIKE RIOT VICTIM

MarysvilIe. Calf. Aug, IA riot
was narrowly averted here while the
funeral of district attorney 2. T. Man
well. who was killed in the riot of hop
pickers at Wheatland. was being held
under the auspices Of the Masonic
lodge.
A number of men, alleged to have
been Industrial Workers of the World.
shouted insults at the passing militia
men Citizens threatened the dis
turbers and they departed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
ATTEMPT Is MADE To
ENEENn nRE MOCK sERIkE

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 7.-Efforts are
being made by strikers to extend the
ore dock strike, now involving Duluth
and Superior. TO every ore shipping
point on the lakes over 1000 workers
are out here and at Superior.
If the strike continues for a few DAYS
thousands of railroad men Will be
thrown out of work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
RAILROAD COMMISSION
POSTPONES ITS HEARINGS

Austin. Texas, Aug. 7.-An order has
been issued by che railroad commits
sion continuing its docket of matters
that were to have been heard on Tues
dav. August u. to Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9. 1t was found that a number of
the railroad men and Others who are
interested in the hearing would be out
of the state this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
BANKERS WILL. MEET TO
nISCTSS f,ITRRE,NCrY bill

New York. Aug I'm a circular let
ter the currency committee Of the
American Bankers association invites
the presidents of the several state
bankers associations and representa-
tives of all clearing houses to meet
with the committee in Chicago, this
month, to discuss the new currency bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
BRINGS IN $40 CATTLE.

The Cameron Cattle company brought
in $40 head Of cattle at Preside. Tex;
Tuesday. They were from the Ojinaga
district On Wednesday Tom Dell. i'm
ported so head at Bosque Bonito.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Letters to The Herald.

IAn communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will be withheld if reQuestedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
MILLIONAIRE RANCHER Is
ACCUSED BY TEXANS.

NantOn. Alberta, Canada. Aug. -
Fred W Ings. millionaire rancher has
been arrested here on charges placed
against him by Robert DillwOrth and
Edward II. Hin. Of Dalhart- Texas It
is alleged that Ings took seven horses
which ne and Hill were racing in Great
Western events and had them shipped
out of town
Two horses. Peanut and Button. it
is claimed, are owned BY DillwOrth.
and two more. Leah and Sir Falkland.
are owned by parties in DalnarL, Texas
The horses were at IngS's ranch.
where Ings was arrested by mounted
police. He was released on $4,000 bail
and ordered to appear in court Friday.
n 3. Hardie. travelling passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania lines. is
spending a few days in Ell PasO on bus
mess for the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Valley Products Preferred
Ell PasO Wholesale Nam Says He
Would Pay More For Home Pro
duce If Ranehers Would Bring
Little Interviews.

GCr F the valley ranchers will pack
and nranarA their nrndncts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
= One WOman's Story :
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER Y.

" o young people the commonplace
drudgery of the workaday world
is accomplished swiftly and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
OF Such CottonS Are the CharmingeSt
Dresses Made

hardly necessary to tell people of the South that prices
cottons going up.
We good bit of our pr osperity to the fact.
Call it foresight whatever you WILL Chambern
Duose Company bought cotton goods great quantities
time when prices quite different from what they
the open market to-day.
Here of the fabrics that later will
would now did not usual turn advantage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
MEXICAN ELECTION F|ASCO;
|HUERTA REMAINS IN SEAT;
TROOPS FORESTALL RIOTS

holding office, however, and he will
be eligible to hold either the Presi :
dency or Vice Presidency If duly
elected"
Though Huerta had announced that
he would not accept the Presidency,
hundreds of votes were cast for him,
and it is probable that when all the
returns are in he will be found rank
ing third in the contest.
The chief reason for the light vote
is believed to be the law requiring
that every ballot cast be signed with
the name and address of the voter.
In the present situation Mexicans who
opposed Huerta were afraid to go on
record as favoring Diaz. Therefore,
that candidate, although having thou
sands of supporters in the capital,
was unable to receive his full voting
strength.
1t will be several weeks before all
the returns are in from the isolated
sections of the Republic, but it is
probable that before that time Con-
gress will have convened, declared the
Deputies and Senators supported by
the clerical held and chosen Huerta
as President ad interim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Society Woman to
Dance in Thin Robe
On Roof in Winter

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-No mat
ter how cold the weather gets. Mrs.
Christian Hemmick, Washington So
ciety leader, will continue to take her
health dances" in the open air roof
garden of her Washington home dur
ing the winter, she announces to-day.
While going through these dances
Mrs. Hemmick wears the most
diaphanous Greek robes, with sandals
on her bare feet. She depends en-
tirely upon the stimulated circulation
of her blood to keep her warm.
Mrs. Hemmick, who is the leader in
all things artistic in Washington So
ciety. has many apostles, who are
also using or having fitted up open
air dancing pavilions. Mrs. Hemmick
and her cult scorn to dance the tango
and modern dances, but take their
poses from the Persians and ancient
Greeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Huerta No Nearer
Recognition by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The out
come Of the election of Mexico failed
to cause surprise in official circles
here. 1t had been recognized all along
that an election in Mexico under the
prevailing conditions could be moth
ing but a farce. No matter what the
result of the election in Mexico had
been the successful candidate would
have failed to secure recognition from
the Government. Huerta's regime will
never be recognized by the United
States. Neither will any man he Sc
lects be accepted.
Government officials declared that
the United States will now await de-
velopments in the republic. No move
will be made by this country, they as
serted, until it is clear what Huerta
intends to do.
Advices from John Lind, President
Wilson's personal representative in
Mexico, and Charge O'Shaughnessy at
Mexico City, indicated that General
Huerta is expected to remain in power
at least until the convention of the
new Congress next month.
Secretary of State Bryan o-day de-
clined to discuss the Mexican cleo
lions.
Il can not comment on the cleo
tons at this time" he said, because
we have not received the official count
of the vote. This probably will not
reach us before the end of the week,
because of the difficulty of access to
the number of outlying States of
Mexico. Until the State Department
receives an official report of yester-
days elections no one here can be ex-
pected to comment upon them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
ALI congressman to
Chip In for Gift to
White House Bride

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27-Ths
white House bride" as Miss Jessie
Wilson is generally spoken of IN
Washington, is home after a visit
with friends, and the wedding plans
have been given new impetus.
Minority Leader Mann voted the
universal good wishes of the mem
bers of the House of Representatives
toward Miss Wilson. He proposed
that the members chip in" and send
substantial wedding gift to her.
His proposal was taken up with ac-
claim, and Speaker Clark announced
that he would appoint a committee to
arrange the details. The gift will
probably be a pearl necklace