davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

C.,
GEN the daughter Speaker
M Mrs Champ New April II
Europe Mrs George Harvey
life Of the publisher
political lore and theories
make
shoppine the
oined by Miss Doroth now in school there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
ruff FOR FLOOD
SUFFERERS GROWS
Newark's Contributions Show a
Tendency to Increase and Are
Gratefully Acknowledged.

The contributions for the relief of
the Ohio-1ndiana flood sufferers had
a revival today, upwards of $3.50 be-
ing received in the early mails. This
is very gratifying to the members of
the local relief committee, who hope
that the amount will not again fall
below $500 in a single day.
The fund will be kept open only a
few days. longer and the committee
are anxious to receive as large an
amount between now and the closing
of the funds as possible.
Letters acknowledging the receipt
of $1,000 by the Dayton citizens re-
lief committee from w. F. Bippus,
chairman of the committee, was re-
ceived today by the treasurer, James
NJ. Reilly, of the local committee.
a letter acknowledging the receipt
of $1,000 was also received by Mr..
Reilly from Hugh Dougherty, trustee
of the Relief Fund of Indiana.
Expressions of Gratitude.
These letters are as follows. Both
are addressed to Mr.. Reilly:
Dear Strive acknowledge with
profound gratitude your telegram of
April authorizing lis to draw on the
Newark Board of Trade flood relief
fund for $4,000, this being an addi-
tional contribution from your city for
the relief of our people.
Words are pitifully inadequate TO
express orr deep appreciation of
Newark's splendid offerings. Your
city will never know what contri-
button she has made to the common
eouse of humanity, and we assure
you that Newark will ever be held
in loving and grateful remembrance
h. every citizen of Dayton.
DAYTON CITIZENS RELIEF
COMMITTEE.
w f. Bippus. secretary -treasurer'
Dear Sir-I received through the
National Newark Banking Company
81 900. covering the amount Of my
draft on you for the flood sufferers.
want to thank you. most earnestly
for this and through you assure the
Board of Trade that Governor Ralston
appreciates their generosity and he
will direct the expenditure of this
money where it will relieve the great
est amount Of suffering possible.
HUGH DOUGHERTY,
"Trustee OF Indiana Relief Fund. :"
Today's Contributions.
The contributions received today
DR. the relief of the Indiana Ohio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

The contributions received today
pr the relief of the Indiana Ohio
God sufferers are as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Back To Personal Politics -

E CONFUSION Massachusetts, opera
There was neither fish, flesh, fowl
OF the four candidates for
radical conservative a somewhat
to the
Republican party back of him
and therefore a
Walsh gOnele is Democrat having b0ted FOs
Tacy suit m
The question arising MANY
city and state o.
ech personal character the
changes Strengthening breaking party lines?
Who wouldn't a lard free to Thaw?
Ralsn otng Indianapolis when
up mailed fist
To hear the federal tell it FightergvIe
James WhcOmb Riley American sings
When he pPed off the line when
the perfectly feeling days of November in the
middle west That line always stay almanac
a good weather pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
How One Man Entered Into Life
EEFETHE GREAT pea
the world myself afraid" Capt
in to svzife

1
Scott
last letter
the diary published this ave
have decided shall natural We shall march for the
without effects and die tracks"
and SICK with
Goodbye warning
leaving pride
hope spirit assuredy
previously tragic farewell very
after breakfast He brave fellow situation
for advice Nothing could be
ordered Wilson 1.-THE dOcO hand
troubles We nave 80 OPIUM ds apiece and Wilson has tube of morphine
That explains
end shall natural We previous
ease the final as0n was revoked and the last test of
doomed He kept to himself of
plainly hour
depressed the entire diary day
"The disappointment very
companions all the speed we can
All
goal ambition and must face 300 miles
solid dragging struggle do
The last the published long of
futile struggle the blizzard with miles, comparatively
speaking writing
literally wrote it. his
frozen and u'aon having set IN With his two dead
at his feet Scott
"Th pity write more For
Gods people"
judgment day. change or bodily decay
their tomb" It saleg
peaceet them be-
And when the little people Of each taught their
them be the globe fingers POLE
@Scot by the fame of
evidence in dairy that makes
Auunden's
army navy are 10 percent more efficient because Scott went
the way he did Such the
like the men,.
the proposed annual fair
Calumet Indianapolis and Trinidad to say nothing s
wars enough in progress at home without
hunting for trouble elsewhere
Charles " Eliot president emeritus of Harvard - he ,ae ~
GOD IS love- the children of God brethren way
best available test OF the practical value Of his religious cOnvct
that VII ind pretty general acceptance adhents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Robbed and Forced to
GiUe Bandit Auto Ride;
Finds Gun UnLoaded

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. $40 be held
Gp and robbed Of his valuables, forced
to turn his auto around and drive the
Eighwayman to Phoenix. then to over
power the bandit and find that he had
never had a weapon any more danger
Gus than an unlOaded revolver, was the
experience OF L L Steward. teller of q
local bank
Steward was driving slowly along in
his auto, three miles north of Phoenix.
when a masked highway man. armed
with a revolver, stepped into the road
and ordered him to stop The bandit
forced him to give up his watch and
pocketbOOk- Then the rObber got into
the seat at Stewards side. pressed the
muzzle o. sh5 revolver to his abdomen
and told him to drive to the city.
Under an electric light Steward
slowed up. as though to avoid a pass
ing wagon, and grappled with his
captOr. The bandit showed the barrel
of his gun into Stewards mouth and
pulled the trigger The hammer fell on
an empty chamber. With the assist
ance of the men in the wagon, Steward
OverpOwered his man.
At the police station the highway
man gave the name of Francisco Gotta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
A Matter Of Science A Story Of the Moment
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

Bindernag!e, whom 1 assumed to be
the easiest mark in the retail shoe
trade He had asked me upon several
occasions to pay what 1 owed, but
never was rude or violent, so / selected
him as the man to be approached
"Bindernagle has for several years
been working, in his spare time, on
perpetual motion machine. The fact is
well known throughout the town, yet
it never occurred to anybody to profit
by it. Whenever the misguided in
ventor speaks of his machine, his
friends laugh at him, and his enemies
say he is crazy, and should have
keeper. For years he has been hunger
ing and thirsting for a word of belief,
of approval and appreciation. 1 made
up my mind that he should have that
I went to his store and saw at
glance that the time was not pro-
pitiOus Mr. Bindernagle was excited
about something and was throwing
shoes a t his clerks. I went away,
patient as a red indian upon the trail
One who buys on tick must choose the
golden moment. Three times did l visit
that palace of trade before / found
He was looking out of the window
with an unSpeakable sadness IN his
face. I saw that the hour. had struck
y stepped uD to him and after max
ing a few sympathetic remarks touch
ing the weather. led him gently and
firmly to perpetual notion For the
first time in years he found an atten-
tive and appreciative listener. l agreed
with everything he said. and laughed
to scOrn those pessimists who doubt
the possibility of perpetual motion, and
In ten minutes Bindernagle had mis-
arms around my neck and was weeping
on my celluloid collar. When ne had
said all he could think of I started for
the door, and then turned back as
though a thought had just struck me,
and said that while 1 was there L
q SHOES.
The old man waited on me himself,
Mrs. Jiggers, and when I told him to
charge the shoes he said, Certainly,
Just as though he enjoyed it. Thus
we see that the successful practitioner
in the stand off line must be a master
of strategy"
CThis Is one of the regular features
OF the FL PasO Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

&" HE grocer I've been dealing
with for a long time has de-
cided to 90 an exclusively
cash business hereafter remarked
the landlady. I think he'll lose a
good many customers, for it isn't al
ways convenient to pay cash"
7 always pay cash for what l buy
said the morose bOarder. Not be-
cause L want to. but because it's
grounding case. I don't see how some
men can work the standoff game as
they do. Every time 1 ask a merchant
to give me credit he turns me down.
That's because you never made a
study of stand off as one of the bull
warks of our commerce." commented
the star bOarder. Many of MY friends
envy my success in getting goods on
tick, and wonder how 1 do it, their own
efforts in that direction being frowned
upon by the merchant princes It is
an art requiring profound study, Mrs.
Jiggers. A man must be born dip
lOmat, fit to appear in an Oppenheim
novel, if he would conduct his cam
paign successfully. He must under
stand human nature, and make study
OF the little foibles and idiosynchasies
of our leading business men.
4 have no doubt that when our
a store, intent upon buying something
on time, he approaches the matter
abruptly and asks in so many words II
his stand off is good, and the merchant
SSuLeS MIN win ulliiils "a AsiDle Slli-
phasis that it isn't. That's no way to
do business. If you would keep your
stand off green and Furnishing you
must be suave and patient. remember
ing always that everything comes to
the man who waits.
Some time ago I had occasion to
glance at my feet. and discovered, to
my astonishment, that 7 needed a new
pair of shoes. Ny assets were at that
moment tied up in an iuvoic9 Of brass
watches. and I realized that if bought
shoes, they must be bought on time.
The prospect was not encouraging. my
dear Mrs Jiggers, for owe all the
bills have been in existence so long
they are in their dOtase, and wear gray
whiskers- But 1 never was one to
quail in dangers stormy hour. so I set
forth to visit the emporium of Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

ON AT PHOENIX
Carrancista and Hucrtn Representative
There-Dr. Upper Also BObs Up.
NIIitin Mobilization Iangled.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov S.-TwO repre-
sentatives OF VenustianO Carranza. and
one for Gen. Huerta have been here
since Oct. %, expecting to confer with
William Bayard Hale, DIT. Henry Allen
Topper and perhaps other representa-
tives of president Wilson. Governor
Hunt will probably take part in the
conference.
The Huerta man is a pOckmarl1ed
Mexican. one Carrancista is a Mexican,
the other a highly educated. polished
American. They came here from III
Peso.
Reservations have been made at
Phoenix hotel for Dr.. Henry Allen Iur'-
per and William Hail." OF New York
1t is believed that Hall is the name
under which Hale viii register here
Both are expected tomorrow
The ordering Of Col Alfred Sharp
from Denver to Arizona is merely an
other development in the disagree ment
between the war department and the
Arizona National Guard officers He
will inspect the four companies and re
port A year ago Prescott was desis-
mated as the mobilizing point OF the
Arizona militia Adjt. Gen. Harris pro-
tested that some point further south
should be selected kilograms are fly
ing now in regard to that matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Likes the Reform School
PaaIinO Rodriguez Writes Judge
Dan IL Jackson an Interesting
Letter.

Pauline Rodriguez. the boy who was
branded by rebels. and sent to the state
institution fer the training of Juveniles
by judge Dan NJ Jackson. of the 34th
district court is going to be a carpenter
Enen ne comes out Of the school and
earn ms living This IS what ne writes
judge Jackson
Rodriguez, before he entered Fl. Paso.
was enlisted in the federal army at
Mexico City According to the story
ne told the court officials it was agreed
that he was not to be placed in any of
the nights Shortly after being enlisted
he said the federal government sent
him with the troops to chihuahua He
was captured IN one of TIN fights iy
the rebels and branded on the hip win
a re0-hOt copper coin piece. The scar
was plainly visible when he was ar
rested here and tried in the district
court as a delinquent Rodriguez Is 10
years Old His letter which was writ
ten for him By John Paul Jones, also a
delinquent sent from here to GatesviIe,
follows:
Senior Dan NJ jackson County court
EI PasO.
Dear Sir
I am glad to write you these few
lines TO let YOU know that I am vel
ana happy and hope you are the same.
Dear judge, have a few new things
to tell you We have had a big football
game one week ago with the Gatesville
IcotDalI team 1t is the first time they
ever played They viii have another
game on THANKSGIVING
Judge, the band boys viii go to the
Waco fair and viii play for the fair.
They will 60 next Friday.
7 sure do enjoy this place. Tt is so
good We have plenty to wear, plenty
TO eat, plenty footballs We are going
to school every day for half a day 7
have already helped to build one barn
and we are putting in window glasses
right now and next week we are going
to build another barn I exDect 10 be a
man when I get out out OF here and do
what IS right and learn to be honest and
always work for what I eat and not
steal it hope I will never 20 to a
bad place after I get out Of here.
Judge We have a good, nice SUPER
lntendent- fine bunch Of men around
Whenever YOU are sick they take YOU
10 the druggist and soon YOU be Wei
We have fine school teacher She IS
an honest lady she is an aWfIl ssccd
Scho0I teacher. Her name is lirs.
Pearl Campbell She is M teacher va
all take a good cold bath every EiSnt
before going 70 bed II Is so cold That
we can STAY in the bath only about ave
seconds We jump out but the guards
pushes US hack in again I think II
they keep this NJ this Institution VIII
have good bunch of healthy BOYS.
This is all for this time EuDirg
God blessed all and your family F1case
answer as soon as YOU can. I remain,
yours truly, ST. Pauline Rodriguez"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1890.

Edgar shelton has returned from
Chicago.
Ed Pew returned last night from
New Mexico.
c. B. Rogers came up last night from
the City OF Mexico.
E s Stafford a mining man, is in
the city from Chihuahua
J P. Ramsey, general manager Of
the Sierra Madre. viii return shortly
from New York City
Karl Schmidt. for many years
member of Ell Paso's police force, has
the fOremanship of q large mine IN
Mexico and will leave for his new post
of duty soon.
B ". Hicks and Miss Nellie I N.
Phillips were united in marriage by
Justice Spencer last night in the pres
ence of Capt. Tom Bendy and Billy
Smith.
A letter received from Walter Ear
hart, now at Hot Springs, Ark states
that he is building a residence there
Earhart' purchase OF the Arsenic
springs at that place is proving bo-
nGnza-
Work viii begin next week. accord
ing to superintendent Martin of the G.
H.. drilling new well on the mesa,
and If the water proves as satisfactory
as the analysis would indicate, this one
viii only be the first of a series Of
wells.
The Gamewell fire alarm system, so
long coveted by the firemen and in
sur2nce men OF this city. is now about
to become q reality. The work of put
wires has commenced under the super
vision of Sherry FOlkner.
The directors of the FL Paso fire de-
partment met in regular session last
evening at department headquarters
and transacted the usual amount of
routine business The report of chief
Powers for the month Of October was
received and filed O. G. Sections bid
to furnish feed for the horses was the
only one submitted. President Julian
called attention that at next quarterly
meeting. on the first Wednesday in
December, a general election Of Off
GERS viii be held
Merchants and shippers of FL Paso
Will meet tomorrow night at the cOun-
" court room for the purpose of or
Sanizing a chamber Of commerce or
Commercial club. Many signatures
Ennis circulated, calling for a meeting.
The following signatures We're at
tached; H. Lesinsky, A. A. Kline, John
Drummer, McCutcheOn and Payne, Geo.
Krakauer, York and Moye. Emerson
and Berrien, Ell Paso' Brokerage and
Commission company. A. Matthias, /
Blumenthal, J. NJ Amtater, J. c. Ross,
Stevenson and Weber. Henry Sprinz,
Cooper Bros, Kohlberg Bros First Ma
tiOnal bank. State National bank. Ell
Paso Fuel company, A COurcheSne. H.
L. Newman and son, l. n He'll Schultz
brothers, Fred Fenchler, ". H. Fench-
Ter, Henry Pfaff, ". G. Walz. w NJ.
Gillespie. T J White. Sam Blumenthal,
George W Hcckox and company Pew
and son, A. X Albers, Shafer, and COM
pany, J. StClGTOff. Hartley Mercantile
company and d. Kline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
g Intervention Is Out
Of Pale of Al
International Law'

New Haven, Conn. Nov. S.-Prof.
WoOlsey, Yale's professor of inter
national law, said tonight in discussing
the Mexican situation, that armed in
PREVENTION is utterly inexpedient He
added: The question of intervention
IN the case of Mexico is really con-
nected with the other question of recOg-
nJion, recognition of Huerta as cOnSti-
tutiOnal president
our usage in such case is to allow
sufficient time to elapSe to make sure
that the incumbent is strong enough
seated in power. sufficiently backed by
the VIII Of the people to guarantee to
US that he can carry out the obi ga
tons of his state. Thus Wilson is quite
right in being slow TO recognize Huerta.
AS soon as HUerta appears so firmly
seated as to fulfil the requirements
mentioned above, he should be recOg-
ntzed, even if he is not a constitutional
president or a virtuOus man.
Intervention is a denial of Mexican
independence To intervene by force
OF arms II any other remedy is left IN
tried, IS an error To attempt inter-
vention unless there is promise of a
successful issue to it. is error. Thus
intervention. like a revolution, to be
Justtfia Die, must be successful
This Is a simple statement OF the
general rules and Of our usage govern
ing recognition and intervention:
himself
Personally should regard interven-
ton as uncertain in its outcome, as a
oXpedient
In dealing with Mexico. we need
patience and then more patience"
Professor Bingham. also of Yale uni
verS1ty. had this comment to make:
so far as one can judge from the
papers. the time has not vet arrived
when in order to justify our own SOW
erelgnty, we must send our soldiers
across the Mexican frontier. 1t is
most ferventlv hoped that the neces-
sity for such an action win never
arrive"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09

ACOlLlButl AIOlj D-AIe uii'-J
rebel command OF 1900 men Saturday
afternoon in 4 battle in the Santa
Clara canyon, 40 miles west of Gale
gos. on the Mexican Central railway
SIS miles north of Chihuahua City.
The battle was n bloody one, ac-
cOrding to report, and both sides Iost
Heavily. The rebels are said to have
been dec.sively defeated and forced to
retreat in confusion They We're COM
mandcd by Col Julio Acosta and were
en- route from Sonora TO reinforce Gen
Villas army around Chihuahua Sala-
Ears troops are reported to have been
in ambush in the canyon and the reb-
els were unaware OF their presence
until it was too late to prepare for
battle. According to the report, Sala-
Ear lost over so killed and an even
larger number wounded and the rebels
lost 400.
the JuareZ garrison, said Saturday
night that he had not heard of the
rumored fight. 7 have had absolutely
no word of the fight" was his dec
laratiOn. Asked if he believed the
rumor he replied: at is possible
The report IN Juarez and FL PaSo
at midnight was that a train had been
sent south at 10 o'clock to bring Sala1
zars wounded to Juarez, but all
sources of news N Juarez denied
that a train had left
The reason for the wide variance
between reports apparently well au-
tenticated and statements of the Mex
lean officials was rather pulling.
Why the officials should deny a fed
how the reports of the fight and the
departure of the train should get sucn
wide circulation unless the federaIs
had received some such information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Paris Festival Of Reason
1t Was the SiIIfest znd Most Sublime
Spectacle France Had Ever
Witnessed.
- BY Rev, ThOS. B. Gregory

IT. BE Festival Of Reason" cele-
brated in Paris 120 years ago to-
day. was at one and the same
time the siIliest and the sublimest
spectacle that had up 20 that time
ever been witnessed on earth.
Poor old Francel What horrors she
had passed through, having been ex-
plotted. insulted and degraded for cen
turtles by the titled scOundrels of
church and state. With the single eX-
ception OF Israel, no people ever had
such experience as that which came
to the French under the three Capets-
But the people went through it and
lived to turn the tables on their Cd
pressors in grand style-and then they
felt that they were entitled to cele-
5rate.
Was Funny Celebration.
It was the funniest celebration that
ever took place Demoiselle Candle
ellie, the booksellers wife, the opera
singer-selected. it appears for her
than for any other qualifications-in
sky-blue robe. the red Liberty cap on
her head, and in her hand the Pike
with which the people had fought their
procession, to NOtre Dame, where, as
the Goddess of Reason, she was
given the unstinted alteration Of the
thousands pressed about her throne
All over ] rance the ceremony was
repeated in most hearty fashion
Knocking over the old deities, they
declared that their only god was Rea-
son. In the country places they ar
ranged all about the Goddess big tables
loaded down with everything that was
good to eat, 1t which the half-starved
peasants Toasted until they were we'll
filled; after which they rushed out
to dance the carmagnOle around bon
fires made out of the houses in which
their oppressors had for so long rev.
elled.
But Very Foolish.
Yes. it was very foolish, The opera
singer was the poorest sort of an
apology for a Goddess and the Rea-
son, Of which she was the apothe-
osis. was but a delusion and a snare
when it came to settling the great
transcontinental matters that can
never be settled; and yet the book
sellers pretty wife answered for q
rallying point; and as far as Reason
was concerned they said: I'VE have
given the divine infaHibilities a long
and faithful test. with the result that
we will try ourselves, our human rea-
son, to see what will come of it"
Yes, it was very silly and sorrow-
full. and at the same time very sub
lime and hopeful
CThis is one of the regular features
of The Ell PasO HeruId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-09
Social Climbers Send
Miss Wilson Gifts, But
ReceiUe No InUitations

Washington. D. c., Nov. S.-Now that
invitations for Miss Jessie Wilson s
wedding are out, society was laughing
today to note that q number of social
climbers who tried strategy in an eff
fort to obtain the coveted admittance
cards, were not among those invited.
a number of V omen with social as
piratiOns here sent gifts to the white
house before the Invitations were is
sued, in the nope that their names
would be included in the list. They
were not
WaShingtOn-parti the army
and navy cOntingent-is wondering
whether there will Se any military dis
play, with the white house military
aids as ushers or factOtums at the
ceremony. No hint has been given.
Miss Wilson, who has been shopping
IN New York, returned today. News
paper men and photographers awaited
her Miss Wilson slipped into the
presidents waiting room and escaped
IN White House motor. which soon
outdistanced the cars of the photogra-
piers.