davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
HEAVY RAINS END
PANHANDLE DROUTH

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. IA long
drouth in the Panhandle country was
effectively broken by heavy and gen
eraI rains last night Millions of dollars
are saved farmers and stOckmen and
late feeds assured There is rejoicing
throughout the staked plains area Of
the Panhandle and the plains of east
ern New Mexico and southwestern
Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
PATHE WEEKIY a. WfGWAar

Pathe Weekly. No As, will be the
feature at the Wigwam today. This
number is of more than ordinary inter
est as II contains views Of Gov. Col
quit and the legislators at Senator Nc
GregOrs ranch; the arrival OF the
Mexican prisoners from Fl. Bliss at
E'r- ROsecrans; the Knights Templar At
Denver, etc Two other reels viii also
be on the bill
Monday and Tuesday the Vitagraph's
great three-reel special. The Tiger
Lily" will be shown Julia Swayne
Gordon has the leading role and an
immense Bengal tigress plays an i'm
pOrtant part--AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
BANDIT IS KILLED
AFTER LOOTING BANK

Hanover, Germany. Sept 1.-THE
career of the Hamburg Automobile
bandits who looted the Communal Saw
fngs bank at Williamsburg, after kill
ing the cashier, was checked early to-
day at OsterOde, so miles southeast Of
here. One of the robbers was killed
and the other captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
BRITON PLANS ANOTHER
ANTARCTIC FTPEnTTVON

London, England, Sept III. Foster
StackhOuse, who was Intimately assOci-
ated with the late Capt Scott in or
ganizing the expedition to the south
pole, is arranging for another trip to
the antarctic. The plans are for the
expedition to start from London in Au-
gust, 1914. to explore King Edward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
The Return Homo.
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

L All children love to go to sea-
and why2
2 Why is a sculptor like man
who splits his Sides with laughter
s. Why is an elephant like
woman's Veil2
T. What is black and white and
still red all over?
5. once in a minute, twice in
moment, once in a mans life2
Answers Will be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
CLOUDBRUST AND Halt
RUIN CROPS NEAR BOWIE

Bowie. Ariz-, Sept 11.-Heavy rains
have fallen during the last week in
and around Bowie The farms of Henry
Kluge, W. G. McCampoeu were visited
by a cloUdburst accompanied by a
heavy fall of hail which destroyed the
crop of Mr. Klugs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
Ell PASO BOY FORCED
INTO ARMY AT JUAREZ

Eduardo Beltran, a Mexican Ameri-
can boy Of II years. employed in the
FL PasO and Southwestern shops and
residing with his mother at 902 Broad
way, went to Juarez Wednesday on a
sightseeing tour. He was Immediately
drafted into the volunteer corps and
Thursday his mother went over to en-
deavOr to secure his release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
YOUTH HANGED FOR
MURDER OF TEACHER

FayetteVille, Ark, Sept. 1l.-Omer
Davis, Is years old, was hanged here
today for the murder of Miss Nellie
Moneyhun, his school teacher. He went
to the scaffold protesting his inno-
cence.
Meet me in heaven" were his last
words as he assisted the deputy sheriff
in adjusting the moose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
Girls Fighter Protection.
- @ "a ~ NInsnritne.

You can Sleep. Fish. Hunt or attend TO
any work without being worried by the
biting or singing of Mosquitoes, Sand
flies, Gnats or other insects by apply
ing to the face, ears and hands. DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 25C-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

Find the misspelled word in each ad
on page u of this paper. Prizes of
81 cash each will be given to the eight
neateSt. cOrrtct answers. Send answer
to Prize editor. care Herald.
All answers must be in by s o'clock
Friday evening. Sept. u, and they must
be by boys and girls.
Names of winners will be published
Monday. Sept. Is. in The Herald
Neatness is one of the main require
ments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
coon SHOWERS AT HEREFORD.

Hereford, Tex, Sept. 1I-ShOWers
have been falling over a large portion
Of Deaf Smith county for the past few
days, and in several places good rains
have fallen The rain was timely for
the stOckmen and the grass is IN good
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
cRAWFnRn rHEArER-

The Widow at the Crawford to
night is a big show at small prices.
Matinees are given Saturdays and Sun
days at three. Next week the Isle OF
Spice" viii be presented with many
new people and a cast Of 25. The
management promises with this Dill 3
100 per cent Improvement upon any
thing heretofore commandments
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
ADS Ell FRoNE

The ordinary cost of a Want Al in
the Ell PasO Herald is 25 cents #
reaches an average of about 20 900
raa darS each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
MURPHY REGRETS
GAYNOR'S DEATH
Il Was Very Much Shocked, Says Lead
er OF Tammany-BOdy to Be Brought
Home ON the Lusitania.

New York, Sept 11.-Charles F. Muir
ply. leader of Tammy hall. whom
mayor GavnOr, just before sailing, had
scathingly denounced as chief Of the
forces opposing him, had this to say
on learning of the mayors death:
7 was very much shocked. I knew
he went away a very sick man. 1
deeply regret his DEATH
Word came from London today that
mayor GaynOr's body wiuld be sent to
New York on board the Cunard Line
steamer Lusitan-a which sails from
Liverpool on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

Don't fan to attend the BijOu to-
night.
Our programs are now shown only
at the BijOu-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
20 Weakness ana t.oss or AnnetIte

me. me OId Standard general strengthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill Tonic
drives out Malaria and builds up the
system A true tonic and sure Appe-
uzer For adults and children. SOC
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

The New Zieger viii keep up the
frills thrown in gratfs-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
BILL CAPLES INDICTED ON GIRLS COMPLAINT.
GRAND jury HOLDS SPECIAL
SESSION To GET Her STORY

Ellen Godsey of Crawford Chorus, Says She Was Taken
Down the County Road and That to Save Herself,
She Jumped From Automobile, but Was Fol
lowed and Assaulted by Caples-Young
Mans Divorce Recently Figured in Courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
WEATHER BULLETIN

Z. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
Observations taken at a m, 18th
meridian time, Sept II, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

The ordinary cost Of a Want A in
the I'll Paso Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

LILLIAN CAPLES-better known
w as "Bju"-whose marriage and
divorce ascaDade this summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Resolution Dealing With Mexican Sit
uation Offered in House.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Senate con-
yened at noon. Debate on Kenyon
bill to prohibit shipment of liquor
into dry states was begun with agree
ment to vote on measure at 8 p. m.
Campaign funds investigating COM
mittee resumed its inquiry, endeavor-
ing to trace Archbold Standard Oil
letters.
House convened at 1890 a. m.
Considered miscellaneous and District
of Columbia legislation. Passed bill
forbidding intermarriage of whites
with negroes, Chinese japanese or
Malays in District of Columbia. Took
up agricultural appropriation bill
Representative Hamil1 of New Jer-
sey introduced a joint resolution call
ing for protection of American inter-
ests in Mexico. The resolution fol-
lows:
Resolved, That to safeguard Amer
lean lives and property now jeopar-
died by the present developments in
Mexico, the secretary of state be, and
hereby is, directed to instruct the
American ambassador at Mexico City
to notify the existing government of
Mexico that it will be held strictly and
Immediately answerable to this gov
ernment for acts committed within
it's domain injurious to the persons
and property of citizens of the United
States of America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
Continued on Page Two)
KEEP MONEY HERE
Foreigners Send Less Cash
Home for Deposit.
Postal Savings Banks Draw 35
Millions From Hiding.

Washington, Feb. 10.-In5 irrational
postal money order business decrea ased
nearly So, 100000 during the past year.
The decrease was due almost wholly
according to postal authorities to the
operation in this country of the postal
savings system.
In the two years preceding the es-
tablishment of the system international
money order business increased at the
rate of $17. 1000, 600 year and during the
eight years previous to that period the
average increase was approximately
SO, 600. 900 a year. These figures indicate
that much money heretofore sent from
the Z. S. to foreign countries for de-
posit and safe keeping is now being
deposited in postal savings banks.
Statistics prepared for Postmaster
General Hitchcock show that compare
lively little money deposited in the
postal savings system was withdrawn
from banks. The system, however. has
drawn from hiding places large sums
of money put there either through lack
of confidence in banks or because little
encouragement was given to small saw
ings accounts. Mr.. Hitchcock points
out that under the new system. thou
sands of alien residents allow their saw
ings to remain in the safekeeping of
the government instead of sending
them abroad for deposit.
In the $1,000 postal banks the de-
posits now aggregate $4,000, 900,
Postmaster General Hitchcock IS conf
dent they will reach s50,000,000 during
t. fiscal year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
TRY IS SLAYERS
Italians Believed to Have
Killed Officers in Strike.
Few of Accused Men Can
Speak English.

Hackensack, N. j., Feb. 10.-Thirteen
men accused of murder will be tried to-
gether here this week. The case is that
of the murder of Captain Andrew J.
Craw and Detective Clarence Mallory
who were shot to death on Dec. IL
when a gang of about 100 armed coal
dock strikers, at Shade eide swept
from the sides of the Palisades and
into the coal yards and clashed with
the guards.
The thirteen men accused are all
Italians few of whom can speak Eng
lish Witnesses will be about a dozen
persons who were wounded in the riot
and three policemen.
One of the attorneys for the defense
will be Leon Mucci, who was counsel
for Ettor and Giovannitti at Lawrence,
Mass Two supreme court justices,
Charles w. Parker and Milton Demar-
est, will conduct the trial Its COM
mencement was scheduled for today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
(continued from Page one.)
STONED BY A MOB
Japanese Premier Is Attacked
in Streets of Toxic.
He Had rendered the Resigna-
ton of the Cabinet.

TOXIC, Feb. 10.-Prince Taro Kat
sura, premier and minister of foreign
affairs of Japan was stoned today by
a mob in the streets.
Prince Taro Katsura had rendered his
resignation and those of the other min
listers to the emperor
+ Tense excitement prevails throughout
the capital and further conflicts be-
tween the police and the public are
feared. Marquis Kimmochi Saionjf,
former premier and leader of the9con-
st1tut1onal party, was summoned to the
palace by his majesty Immediately af-
ter the receipt of Katsura's resigna-
ton.
The cabinets action is the result of
the firm attitude in the diet of the
constitutionalists and liberals, who re-
fused to follow the example of Saionji
in withdrawal of the recent vote of
lack of confidence in the government.
The cabinets only step to meet this
opposition was immediate dissolu-
ton of the diet but the minister of
marine, Admiral Baron Minoru Saito
refused to sign the recommendation for
this action and the resignation of the
cabinet became imperative.
The attack on Katsura came imme-
diately after he had offered his
resignation.
Several newspaper officers were
also attacked by unruly crowds who
attempted to set fire to the building.
of the city in the course of which a
number of policemen and civilians
were injured. The excitement con-
tinueS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
THE CARROLL BILL.
Regarding Old Soldier Vote at Leav-
enworth Up for Hearing.

Carrolfs bill providing that the
vote of the old soldiers at Leaven-
worth shall be handled the same as
the vote of travelling men and rail-
road men and not be counted in
Leavenworth county, is under con-
sideration in the house committee of
the whole this afternoon. Gilman,
the Republican member from Leav-
worth county, opposed CarrolPs
bill and declared that it sought to
disfranchise the old soldier vote at
the home.
In defending his bill Carroll de-
clared that he did not criticise Gill
man for his stand.
II merely want to tell you," said
Carroll, that my honorable colleague
would not be here today if it were
not for the vote of the house.
"I protest. shouted Gilman.
''All right" said Carroll, "if the
members of this house want the facts,
I have the record from the county
clerks office
Then Carroll waded into what he
alleged was Republican tactics in
handling the soldier vote. He stated
that the vote was a migratory and not
a permanent vote and should not be
counted in a manner affecting Leav-
enworth county's local affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
REV. M'KIRAHAN DEAD
Had Been Chaplain at Reform School
Ten Years.

The Rev. NJ. F. McKirahan, for ten
years chaplain and parole agent of the
state industrial school for boys north
of Topeka, died suddenly at the school
this morning about o'clock The
death was due to heart failure follow
ing a short illness from grip. Mr..
McKirahan was At years old, and has
been identified with the school for
nearly 20 years. being one of the old
est attaches of the institution. He has
been chaplain and parole agent for
about 10 years
Relatives were notified at once, mes
sages being sent to the widow and a
son, W. H. at La Junta, Col, who
will be here tomorrow morning. Two
sons, T. R. of Chanute, Kan. and
Charles of Kansas City, Mo-, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank ]. Scott, of st. Paul,
Mimi. also were notified. No arrange
nents for a funeral will be made until
after relatives reach here tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
DR.. MARY WALKER ILL.
Fall May Result Fatally to Aged Ec
centric Woman.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Dr. Mary Walk
er, the noted suffragist leader. is crit
ically i'll at a hospital here from ner-
vous shock caused by a fall a week
ago. DR.. Walker tripped on a rug as
she entered a hall where she was to
speak. She was bruised and physicians
say her advanced age-she is Il years
of age-is responsible for the acci-
dent resulting so seriously.
1t did not become known generally
that DIR. Walk, was i'll until last
night when she failed to keep an en-
gagement to lecture. The aged wom-
an says that her arrest a short time
ago. was indirectly responsible for her
fall, as she says she strained herself
in climbing into a patrol wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
TAKEN BY STORM
BardanjOH Hill Overlooking
Turkish City of Scutari.
Is Captured i'm an Assault by
Montenegrin Army.
THE BATTLE LASTS FOR HOURS
Hand to Hand Fighting Gen.
eral Along the Lines.
Turks Dispute the Advance
With Fierce Determination.
THE BATTLE LASTS FOR HOURS

Podogritza. Montenegro Feb TO-
The Montenegrin army besieging the
Turkish fortress of Scutari carried the
great Bardanjoli hill by assault at half
past ten this morning after several
hours of severe fighting.
The infantrymen on several occasions
came into such close quarters that
hand-to-hand fighting was general
along the line.
Bardanjoli Hill dominates Scutari
from the eastern side and the Monte
negrins are mounting siege guns on the
heights to lombard the principal points
of the city.
Fighting has gone on since early
morning all around the city. The Turk
ish defenders are disputing the ground
against the besiegers with fierce deter
mination and courage.
Casualties Are Heavy.
Cettinje, Montenegro, Feb. 10.-The
capture of Bardanjoli Hill at Scutari
by the Montenegrins today cost the
victors $500 men in killed and wounded.
The Turks left 1000 men dead and
wounded on the field of battle.
A Montenegrin attack on the heights
of Tarabosch which dominate Scutari
on the west has been going on for three
days. This onslaught is believed to
have been as sanguinary as the en-
gagement at BardanjoH.
Rout of Turkish Army.
Sofia, Feb. 10.-The rout of the Turk
ish army before Bulario is said to have
been complete. The Turks are reported
to have suffered enormous losses. The
field of battle was Uttered with flags,
field guns, machine guns and rifles
dropped in flight by the panic stricken
Ottoman troops The Turkish dead and
wounded were lying thickly every
where. Twenty officers were among
the killed.
The war office says:
1.-The number of men killed among
the Bulgarians is not yet known but
it appears to have been insignificant" ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

unfoundeu and advises the reverend gen
tleman to enquire definitely concerning
the truth of his accusations before
making them in public.
4 would like to inform Rev. Mr..
Zimmerman that I have not signed any
Jo1ntiSts' bonds since 1 have been
mayor of this city, nor ever before
said the mayor, warmly.
L would suggest to the reverend
gentleman he added, curtly, that it
would be wise for him to enquire about
the truthfulness of his statements be-
fore making them in public. I do not
believe it helps religion nor the in
huence of hir-self or his church for
him to preach falsehoods firm his pull
pitt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
IN SENATE mill"
j. ID. Joseph Has New State
Bank Guaranty Plan.
Would Hold Larger Fund in
Care of Banks.
NOT A SLAP AT F. D. G0BURN
Author of Consolidation Bill
Explains Measure.
Other Items of Interest in the
Upper House.
NOT A SLAP AT F. D. COBURN

In few days ]. D. Joseph, senator
from Butler county, will present to
the senate in the form of a bill a new
oank guaranty plan for Kansas. Be-
Heving that the present system, should
1t be faced with adverse circumstances
and few bank failures. would be in
danger of shortage in funds, and be-
nevlng that the state banks of Kansas
should not be guaranteed by only the
small 100000 fund in the state treas
ury. senator Joseph proposes to raise
$1'5OO, O,Oo0, this money to be kept I'm the
banks as a surplus fund and drawn
upon only when failure demands.
Inc state banks of the state with
deposits or more than $65.OO0, 900 are
working under a guaranty plan offer
ing as relief only 500, ,OOO'' explained
senator Joseph. The Butler county
member of the upper house is a bank
er. 1t is my belief that this fund
should be larger and at the same time
raised IN such manner that It would
not De necessary for the banks to take
thelr money out of circulation by de-
Poslllng ~ with the state trea asurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10

General Diaz, who is the nephew of
the deposed President Diaz, is now at
the head of a majority of the capital
troops, including most of the artillery.
and is in possession of the arsenal in
the city and the powder works near by.
The day was marked by four separate
enga gements. the most Sanguinary OF
which took place in front of the nation
al palace. But the most important
was that which terminated in the for
NAL surrender of the troops in the ar
tillery barracks. 1t is believed that not
less than 200 persons We're killed
Among the number was General Bern
ardo Reyes. a strong adherent of Diaz
and ex-secretary of war.
Led by Students.
The mutineers troops were led by
students of the military school Tla1-
pam, a suburb. They marched to the
prison to which General Diaz had beer
transferred for safe keeping and re-
leased him. General Reyes was also
freed from Santiago military prison
there being no resistance in either
quarter.
To the army of the mutineers quickly
came portions of the First cavalry
Twenty cavalry, and Twentieth
infantry. General Manuel Mondragon
retired was in command, but gave way
to Generals Diaz and Reyes.
At $50 O'Clock the first encounter
with loyal troops occurred in front of
the national palace and General Reyes,
whose long record as an army officer
was broken little more than a year
ago by a farcical revolt, was killed in
stantly by a bullet through his head.
Many fell in this engagement and
among the scores of bodies which
strewed the streets We're those of minor
officers women and boys of the lower
classes and spectators who gathered at
the first shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-10
ALL ARE DEAD
Explorer Scott and Party
Overtaken by a Blizzard
On Their Return From Trip TO
the South Pole.

Oamaru, N. T., Feb 1o.-Captain
Robert F. Scott and his party were
overwhelmed by a blizzard on their re-
turn journey from the south pole.
The entire party perished They
reached the south pole on the 18th of
January, 1912.
The news of the disaster was
brought to this port by a signaled
message from Terra Nova, the vessel
which carried the explorer and his ex-
pedftion to the Antarctic and which
late last year went once again to the
south to bring him and his com pa Mons
back The total number of deaths in
volved in the calamity is not exactly
known, but it is believed Sc scientists
and sailors lost their lives.
Captain Scott's party reached the
exact point where Roald Amundsen
planted the Norwegian flag at the
south pole. They found there the hut
constructed and left behind by
Amundsen's party. These facts were
recorded in the documents found on
the bodies of the dead explorers when
they were recovered.
London, Feb 10.-The Terra Nova
sailed on June l. 1910, for New Zealand
and the south pole. 1t was Joined by
Captain Robert F. Scott a few DAYS
later at Cardiff The expedition con-
sisted of rs officers and scientists in