davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
BIG GAME SEASON OPENS
Associated Press.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 10.-This is
the first day of the big game season
in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Hunt
ers are out by the thousands. Re-
ports brought in from the woods say
that deer and moose are very pleti-
full this season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Horace T. DeLong was the speaker
at the First Baptist church in Delta
yesterday morning. He was heard
by a large audience who keenly ap-
preciated his lay sermon. Mr.. De-
Long returned home last night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
GRANGE OPENS MEETING
Associated Press.

Manchester. N. H.. Nov. 10.-Ths
National Grange opened its ten-day
convention here today. Road Inn
provements and agricultural credits
are among the subjects to be diseus-
sed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. l0.-Today's clos
ing prices on December wheat was
wheat, s5%e; corn, GO 70 a nc;
oats, 3Slk az.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
On Slippery Ground

EXCOS impaired by reason OF the Pu
LV knowledge cash have been almost
Ava currency inaugurated by LlnOu C5 ana INC
monetary commission but now that me
duty gold and import
duty on old coined pesos expectation that the silver and COLO cur
resv would be kept without difficulty parity pesos silver Tor one
gun go15 reserve was established time to time as
parity,
this is in sense standard the
definition of the tenn standard me
of
nent ready gold It IS human nature ana
allowed to drop failure anticipated OF expected n
Of government to the at ,.. L-u. f
with pesosalOv1ng Tor small O-ieI
handling thew passed current the chartered
ready
5 s at the failed to protect the
If exchange everybody handling money metallic
small
OF
that has vet presented effect rather than cause OF di
tubed conditions conditions that the world until
ueta are near the that
power
Of all corporations whose charges
public corporation
be borrowed a all almost ruinOus terms
Mexico already lost to the Hua government
failed
territory protected
OF
Of
OF antagonists the would be the
o group nOminaly n
Of
Of
turned into instead Of producers add
supporting buys
general nghboing republic growing better
and Will not be cleared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Recalling Pioneer Days


~ Rocky bterated and forgotten
citizens public spirited enough
conserved and
destroyed remembered shall be menOna
in positive knowledge be had
interest The Old Buterd ITaI
in places wide successfully shifted it
In be covered
paintings black white and with the
soldiers Of the 40s and Os Nearly every one OF
to be
nd heating Taxed
men Of painted and daubed thef
paintings
and soldier inscriptions 0o TO ~ years
the
few
there numbeess points
marked at all
to marble Just small very neat painted
not to OF oeaCe
F point Of interest history vicinity before 1890
be accurately the
truthfuv and points all told would
supplemented by such information Wo
andp
United STATES pa
slightest exaggeraton and @
conclusion after seeing all the great snow places %
possible Of cannot compare @
ITSELF One
eGrandC enn OF
nearby comparison may
such Overwhelming grandeur and avn
the not N any less degree In
the BY the greatest natural wonders
greatest assets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

the battle Of Waterloo, and the eruption
of Vesuvius, but also a composite pic
tuTe of the presidents, and the great
lumber jam at Chippewa Falls. The
beauty of the system becomes at once
apparent. By buying one picture, the in
weston can secure an entire art gallery,
and can enjoy it for years, merely chang
ing the subject tag every morning, and
varying his drinks a little each evening.
Cubist art is explained at length by
the cubist, but the art is so much
simpler than the explanation that I'M
less the compositor viii kindly pi a line
at this point, the said explanation VIII
not be reproduced.
To paint cubist pictures requires great
genius and self-restraint. The painter
must abandon all previous ideas Of art,
nature and religion and paint as nearly
as possible in straight lines. This can
best be done in the ordinary straight
Jacket, so popular in our leading institu-
lions for the regulation of advanced and
explosive thOught.-(CO Copyrighted BY
George Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
CubHt Art
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF cat Good Old sIVyash.s


- UBIST art is that emancipated
expression of the rectilinear
~ peripheries of cOsmic transcend
entalism, which is best Enumerated in
passionate planes.
If the reader does not understand this
explanation, he should be ashamed of
himself. That the writer hasn't the
slightest idea of what it means Is quite
another matter. For that is the true
intensiveness Of eubist art. Any fool
can paint picture which he understands,
but only a genius can paint a picture
which causes him, when it is finished, to
clutch his eascading hair with both hands
and explain wildly: "What allied me
when,I accomplished that ?"
Thus, cubist art Is the question of the
puzzled painter to the intelligent OBJ
server. The painter, having had pic
ture, and wishing to have it diagnosed
before he has another, exhibits it. 1t is
then the duty of the observer to inter
pref it. Under the cubist system the
same picture can be interpreted in IL 900
different ways. One picture may repre-
sent, to the trained observer, not only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
The Hoodoo Number
By Walt Mason.

This year, whose number Is 10. Is
surely acting rather mean. Disasters
tread each others heels until the sad
onlooker feels that Jonah, from his
ancient berth, has certainly returned to
earth. There must be something true
DDS fish, in that old-fashiOned superstisb.
thirteen" is hOOdOOed, sure as fate-this
year can't have its luck on straight. On
Brltan's shore the suffraget Is keeping
all men IN a sweat, and cen the king is
sore and sick, expecting every hour q
brick. The Balkan people and the Turks
are shooting up the whole blamed works.
The kindly king of Greece was slain bv
some cheap skate who'd gone insane. In
Mexico the bullets soar and people wade
around in gore. And here at home the
floods roll down, submerging many A
pleasant town, and cyclones shrek across
the plain and leave wrecked cities in
their train; death and his angels grimlv
roam, and celebrate their harvest home.
And so, however much we wish to scorp
the ancient superstish, we'd like a year
of better fame-Cne with no hoodoo on
its Copyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
BARsTOW is CLEANED;
BIG NEW RESERVOIR

Barstow. Tex. April Cleanup
day left BarstOw as clean as any
town in western Texas.
Every preparation is being made to
get ready for the new reservoir The
only point to be settled now is what
territory is to be included
The Big Valley Irrigation company,
located south of BarstoW, will not, at
present make use Of Soda lake (nOrth-
east of town. as a reservoir, but will
concentrate its energies on the work
below.
The office building Of the Barstow
Commission company on west Hackey
avenue viii probably be ready for oc-
cupancy before the Citizens State
bank gets in its new quarters two
blocks north of the former.
The BarstOw Town company IS turn
ing a great deal OF money loose clear
Ing all its vacant lots in town and in
cidentally improving the appearance
of the town.
c. H Leffingwell, who has the larg-
est orchards here, reports that his
smudge pots have been very effective
in protecting the fruit against the nu-
merous recent frosts. Much of the
fruit was badly hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

Wilcox. Ariz-. April ga. c. CHS
holm has left for Alpine. Tex. where
he formerly lived. and will spend few
weeks there.
Dr. H. r. Hitchins. of Globe. stopped
off here a few hours en- route to Tue
son. and ne will return here about the
middle Of the month to spend a few
DAYS.
+. T. Rangin. representative or the
Rankin Brothers Cattle company. from
Bakersfield. Calf. was here for a few
DAYS.
B. z Dunlap came in from the Dun
lay ranch. in Araviapa. and made A
short trip to Tucson
Mrs Harper came in from Benson
this week and left for Fort Grant
where she viii reside
Mr. and Mrs. James Carr. of Schnec-
tady, y Y. stopped off here en- route
from Los Angeles. and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hooker. at ST.
ezra Bonita ranch.
Messrs- BOice and Gates. OF the Chi
richauca Cattle company came in from
Los Angeles and made a trip to the
home ranch, in company with their
foreman Ike Deadman-
Charles Moss. Of Benson. was over
here for brief visit. looking after
his interests here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

o. L. Rice left over the Santa Fe
this morning
". D. Drake went to Tucson, Ariz.,
this afternoon.
r. W LOOMS returned from Casas
Grandes last evening
". ". Bridgers went down to san
Antonio this afternoon
W F. VIM left over the Santa Fe
today for Washington D. c.
Chas. DOwd, customs inspector, went
up to Las Cruces this morning.
Joe Dywer mounted inspector, is in
Dallas, Texas, on a leave OF 10 days.
The Woman's club Of Fl PasO was
entertained last night by Mrs. ". D.
Brakeman Green, Of the G. H. has
taken a leave Of absence and will
leave for san Antonio in a few days.
Arthur Ealand, foreman of the @.
H. bridge and building crew, has COM
pleted his labOrs on this end of the
line
Frank Morris returned from Ala
mOgOrdO last evening where he went
10 look after his homestead in the
mountains.
W. r. Martin. superintendent Of the
ROr Grande division Of the G. H &
S A, arrived here with the special
party today
Lemley went down to Clint, Texas,
this afternoon to spend the holidays
at the ranch.
Messrs. Cox and Kayser, the well
known cattlemen. brought over Z cars
Of cattle yesterday afternoon from the
Casas Grandes country.
In celebration of San JacintO day,
three grades Of the High school went
over the river to the picnic grounds
opposite Harris mill for a days out
ing
Misses Lille Maple and Lille Smith
Mrs. Sherry Falconer, and X. B. Hol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
TO EXHUME BODIES
OF MEXICAN REBELS

Bisbee A-iz., April 21.-Arrange-
ments have been made by local health
authorities. Bisbee-NacO Water COM
pany officials and the state troops at
Naco TO exhume about 20 bodies Of
state troops killed in the attack on
NacO for the purpose of cremating
them The 20 bodies are buried in
draw to the west Of the town. Water
company officials, IN company with
state troops, made a general inspec-
ton of the ground and il was found
that the draw leads over to the Arizona
side 1t was feared that. when the
rains of the summer come on, that
the water in the draw would become
contaminated and. flowing to the Ari-
iona side, would seep through to the
water comPany's wells. For this rea-
son the company has offered to fur
nish wood and oil for .cremating the
bodies and also to pay for the eXhum-
ing of the bodies To this the state
troops have agreed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

man and mother, left over the Sierra
Madre this morning to view the sights
in the Casas Grandes country.
The G. H. & s a. construction train
is stationed near the cutoff in the
river, q snort way east Of here, and a
large force OF men is employed re-
ducing the curve Of the railroad at
that point
The banks and the various depart
mentS Of the city were closed in honor
of the battle Of San Jacinto The
Texas flag was floating to the breeze
over the courthouse and the city had
holiday appearance.
Prof g. P. Putnam, superintendent
OF the city schools, said this morning
that the graduation exercises Of the
High school would be held on May IS.
The graduating class numbers II, the
largest FL PasO has ever had and
double in number the former classes.
The men employed in the railroad
service IN this city propose to organize
a baseball club in a short time and
get in shape for several games this
railroad team to challenge the san
Marcial railroad team, and If posi-
bic, secure games with Lordsburg,
Deming and other places
The trustees of the Mt. Sinai congre-
CATION held a meeting last night at
the home Of rabbi Cohen to decide on
the plans for the new temple Mr..
krauSe was the architect selected A
subcommittee Of three of the trustees,
including A Krakauer. Mr.. Cohen and
L. Moye. was appointed to make all
the preliminary arrangements
Ever since the construction Of the
dam across the cutoff in the river be-
low. there has been an audible MUIR
muir of dissatisfaction among the peO-
pie in the village of Ysleta, u miles
east Of here They claim that the dam
was shutting off their supply of wa
ter and made a strong demand that an
opening be made SO that the water
could get through. Mr. Alderete made
2 call on mayor Magoffin, and the
mayor at once ordered the road su-
pervisor to make an opening in the
dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
WILSON'S ACTION ON LAND BILL
SOFTENS IRE OF JAPANESE

Toxic. Japan, April 2l.-Ihe an
nouncement that president Woodrow
Wilson and secretary Of state Bryan
are making efforts to bring about a
compromise in the proposed California
Hesitation with respect to the alien
land ownership bill and that governor
Hiram Johnson is opposing the bill
sCftened Japanese ire, and public opln-
ion now has become more optimistic.
The Japanese consul at Vancouver. {.
Yada, who has arrived here, has caused
some excitement by the statement that
anti-Japanese legislation is pending in
the Canadian provinces of British Co
lumbia. Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
THE TITANIC-APRIL IS, 1912. :
BY A. J. Robertson, FL PasO. (

Since time was born and the world
began,
And the waters covered. the sea.
Never had craft been shaped by man
SO splendidly grand as she.
Mid flags abreeze and gay farewells,
She laid her course to the west;
Her cabins blazed with priceless gems,
And rang with song and jest.
Grim Fate staIked out Of the frozen
north,
Stretched forth an icy hand,
And ruthless crushed in Titan grasp
That proudest work of man.
LOwly of earth and great Of earth
Lie side by side in sleep.
In one vast titanic coffin
And a world stands by to weep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
BELGIUM STRIKERS
NOW NUMBER 100000

Brussels Belgium. April 21.-The
general strike for equal suffrage in
Belgium enters on its second week,
with the ranks of the strikers IN
broken and. in fact strengthened by
the adhesion Of still further recruits,
bringing their total up to nearly 100000.
according to Socialist computations.
4 Socialist National convention meets
on Wednesday to discuss the situation.
Acts of violence continue to be rare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
SOME WEATHER OF THE RATHER
TNTSTAL KIND HTS Ell PASO

Weather Is the kind OF climate any
given section considers unusual Il
Paso has been having a bit of weather
since Sunday morning that has been
enjoyable because of its novelty. In
this land of sunshine, a little cloudy
climate is appreciated and it was some
cloudy Sunday morning with a dash OF
sky juice along about noon. and again
in the late afternoon Monday morn
ing started off with a little California
coast climate-clOuds and dampneSS-
and more is promised about the middle
OF the week from the west when rain
storm is due.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
ARIZONA SENATOR ASKS FOR
LNEORAL AIInN AROIT NIEXLC

Washington. D. G, April z1.-Sena-
tor Smith, Of Arizona. introduced a res
olution in the senate today asking
president Wilson for all information re-
garding injuries to Americans in
Mexico.
Senator Ashurst. OF Arizona, intro
6uced a bill to prevent the use Of mails
for stock gambling purposes Sena-
tor Ashurst also proposed change in the
rules to prevent a committee meeting
being held in closed doors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
CONCRETE FOR PROTECTION
OF THE RIO GRANDE BANK

With the exception of Japan, II
Paso is the only city in the world
to employ the concrete mat for river
protection work. The concrete mat
was used in the protection work com
pIeted by the city in the vicinity OF
Washington park The mat consists
of hog fence wiring with three inches
of concrete plastered upon It me
river banks near Washington park
were sloped. the wire put down. and
then fastened to the piling that lines
the banks The coating of concrete
was then added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
LAKE MICHIGAN STEAMER
SINS. rREX Is REGCI

Milwaukee. Wis. April Zl.-Ihe
steamer Uganda, grain laden bound
from Milwaukee to Buffalo, sank IN
Lake Michigan Sunday night, near the
straits of Mackinac, after being
crushed in the ice, according to lntor-
nation brought here today by the
crew of the Anna c. Minch- me
Ueanda's crew. consisting of p per
sons, was rescued.
The Uganda was one of the largest
wooden boats on the lakes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
POPE VIEWS CROWD OF
CELEBRATORS IN ROME
"CitieS Grow With Age While Men De-
cline Remarks POntiff-Cfty
Founded 2RR3 Neara Ann
amounts t tn better

Rome, Italy, April 21.-The pope this
morning was in much better spirit and
felt stronger. He still suffered some
what from coughing AS the day was
sunny, he was allowed to rise and sit
in an arm chair in front of the closed
window. For the first time since his
last relapse the pope was able to look
into Piazza di :. PietrO which was
alive with people. When he saw that
a large number of flags were flying,
he asked the reason and was informed
that today was the anniversary Of the
foundation of Rome, 1858 years ago
Cities grow with age while men de-
cline" remarked the pope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
TEXANS IN NATIONAL
q IlIn, A. Gel. E.RR ATE. TODA-

Washington, d. c., April 21.-"San
Jacinto" day will be celebrated To-
night by the Texas society of Wash-
iHgtou with an elaborate reception ana
entertainment at Confederate Memorial
hall. Many Texans reside here, 1ncluo-
ing the congressional delegation ana
all will attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
BARY GETS Needle IN KNEE.

While crawling along the Hoor OF
their home at 112 East Missouri street
Sunday. 'Buddie" Deeder, 4 year OLD
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deeder, ran
needle in his right knee. A physician
attempted to pull it out by the thread,
but this failed. as did an effort to locate
il by using knife. An KAY eXamina-
ton viii be made in an effort to To-
cate il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
LEAVES WATCH DFHTNn

Felix Parsons one Of the party OF
Dallas trade boosters. returned home
without his gold watch Parsons's
watch was taken from him while ne
was on a street car in Juarez Sunday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
INDICTED o. MURDER CHARGE

GutllermO NalenZuela was indicted BY
the Grand jury Monday on a charge OF
murder. It is charged that he was re-
spOnsible for the death OF Julian Al
dacO, who was found dead February Is.
near Seventh and Stanton streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

ering a territory OF over sec miles and
has a wagon under the care Of a COM
petent interested driver, 90 over all
the routes each week. in this way dis
trIbuting thousands OF volumes to
people who could not be privileged 10
read them otherwise.
Tomorrow; Women in Music and
Drama"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
PRISON SENTENCE FnR RAI,ER

NlI-NIN sly 7 = q y UIN bAENElIL-
San Francisco. Cal. April 21-Charles
F. Baker. defaultinE assistant cashier
Of the Croker National bank. was
sentenced today in the United States
district court to serve 10 years in San
Quentin prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Charged with BieycIe Theft.

Juan Hernandez. arrested by the 20
lice Sunday. was charged with theft
of a bicycle. EdwardO Garcia claimed
the bicycle which Hernandez is alleged
to have taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
CHARGED WITH FIRING PIsroI-

Jim HerOld was arrested BY the DO
lice Sunday night 1t is charged ne
fired a pistol in a. house near the inter-
section Of Third and Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
M-HITE CRnss GIVES KERMEs.

For the purpose OF raising funds for
the White Cross society. a kermes was
given in the Juarez bun ring Sunday
evening. over 1000 persons attended
the aff2i-. in which young society
women ~ border city playe, an i'm
portant part - XII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
THTRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION


D. D.
as a
Marine A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
:! Shot Put and Discus discus throw liT ".

FlTSL1 onea, High SCHOOL oI-o lnCnesl
second. Jones, Y. NJ G. A, SIS inches:
third. B. Foster. High school. 29-11
inches; fourth. COldWeII, High school.
27-5 inches Total, High school, 81 L.;
Y. NJ. c. A.. 81 II.
Discus thrOw-First. Jones. Y NJ G
A. 70-6; second. Hill. HfEh school, So .
inches; third. Shea, High school. SIS
inches; fourth Foster, High school.
56-2 inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

There is no work in which the WO-
man librarian has rendered more ef-
ficient service than in the manipula-
tion of the country library. Miss Mary
l. TitcOmb. of HagerstOwn, Md, has
been especially fortunate in her work
L was Miss TitcOmb who first con-
ceived the idea of taking the books di-
rlCtly TO the homes of tine farmers
families who could not come after
them. She laid out several routes COW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

HiCh Iump-FIrsL- Na6ours. = II @
A.. 5.S- second. Race. high school, feet
second, tie. Marshall. Y NJ C A, feet:
fourth, WOrthingtOn, Hill, high school.
40.
Broad iump-First. Shelton. 7. NJ @
A, -17.101S. second, Race, high school,
1881: third, HILL high school 1888
fourth. Foster, high school, 1A21k-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Women Advance Libraries
T,rfp women For Work
as Librarians.
uu------u..
BY Frederic J. HnsHAN

rrASHINGTON, d. @. April T.
" The great library movement
.nnn-ihIa for Opening up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WANT CHARITY OR
NO HOSPITAL TAX

ELKHART. Ind, Sept Is. - Elk
hart's city council Wednesday night
went on record as being opposed to
any ordinance creating a hospital tax
levy unless a clause is inserted max
ing the treatment OF charity cases alb
sOlutely gratis
The action Of the aldermanic body
is regarded by many as being one of
the most popular in the history Of the
present administration II unques-
tiOnably meets the approval of the
great majority of Elkhart's taxpay-
ers.
The library tax levy Of nine cents
was adopted without opposition, the
city Fathers" pointing out the fact
that such an institution was for all
the people all the time"
The General Hospital association
had sought the medium Of a tax levy
in order TO make that institution
might be self sustaining. However
City Atty. Robert Z. Proctor. remem-
bering the conduct and attitude of the
board Of the Clark hospital towards
charity cases. advised the council 10
defer action until the charity case
gratis" clause was inserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
GRANGER

The Harris township Sunday school
convention was held at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday. There was
a large attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert shrimp attend
ed the state fair at Indianapolis last
week
The Cleaners have bought the Free
Methodist church for a hall.
Wayne Remley visited in Three
Oaks, Mich. over Sunday
The Misses Jessie and Rhua Krum-
anaker of Mishawaka visited their
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Remley attended the
Bremen fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiles Of CassOp-
oils. Mich, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lerner
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Row of Kalamazoo,
Mich. is spending a few days with
her brother. G.. f. Burnett
Miss Erma Clemens of South Bend
attended the Sunday school cOnven-
ton Sunday.