davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1893.

d. Cushing left for Los Angeles
Judge Edwards returned from Dallas
Texas. today .,o-..~-,-5o
MIR and Mrs. Britton Davis returned
from New York today. -
John Hammer is quite SICK at MS
home on Texas street
Matte r. Austin and o. o. 1OuHS
were licensed to wed today
Mrs j. c. Lakeland returned from
Fort Worth. Texas, today
J. J. Stewart and wife nave re-
turned from Santa ROsalia-
= Walker, of Good * company
returned home this morning
A w. Berry left over the santa
Fe for Los Angeles this morning
Miss Florence Beau left for Fort
Worth this afterrOOn, over the I. q r
Miss Mamie Bldcker went up TO the
ranch in the SaCramentOs this morn
ing
Rogers. the candy man, was the first
Fl PasOan to subscribe to the Dewey
memorial fund
The members Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic viii hold memorial ser
vices at the opera house sunday even
ing.
The Santa Fe is cutting down the
hours Of work along the line ana
eight hours now constitute a day
work.
Miss Olivia Wilson. VINO mas DErll
visiting her sister here FOR some time
past, left OvCr the Santa Re today Tor
san Jose California
Regardless Of the warning which mas
already been given, children continue
to make Fairgrounds out of the rail-
rOad\yards in this city.
Diplomas viii be awarded TO the
following graduates Of the New Mexico
Agricultural college at Mesilla- n NJ
James. COe, Walter Holt and Joseph D.
Tinsley
p. S. FAN the younger son Of Capt
W r. Fall, Of Kentucky, is in the
city. Mr. FAN is operating a valu-
able mine in the state Of Chihuahua,
near ParraL
The Southern Pacific depot is being
deliberately decorated this afternoon
by Mrs J. F. Mccarthy. the occasion
being the coming Of general manager
Van Week.
The G. H & S. A inspection party
has come and gone. and the employees
of that line are not in the least sorry-
1t is a question now where the medals
viii be placed
A meeting Of the citizens committee
was held at the office of Leigh Clark
this morning and the sum Of $1,000
subscribed to be deposited as a guar
antee to the city that the contract
embodied in the electric light fran
chise Will be carried out by the com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Don't Repeat Others Mistakes

RR PROPERTY OWNER: MagOfn
tWk
Terrace Wyoming and
pay appearance
the so
driveway the parking good against
them
property money excessively paving
pkways mistake
damage i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN
SEEK MRE SAFETY APPLIANCE

San Francisco. Cal. May 21.-Morc
and better safety appliances are the
subject of p resolution introduced at
the convention Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad trainmen- The resolution
contemplates an effort TO obtain from
congress more comprehensive federal
laws on this subject. through the inter
state commerce commission one i'm
prOvement especially desired is @
coupler that viii operate fro nboth
sides Of the car. it being claimed that
trainmen are subjected TO great risk
at times in operating the cOuplers nov
in use.
a more rigid federal law reculatin~
fbe nUmbe- Of hours a railroad man
may be cOmDeled to work is the pur-
pose Of another resolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
KANSAS SHERIFF PREVENTS
MOB LYNCHING NEGRO

Flawatha. Kas. May 21.-A mob of
zoo persons from Fan City. Neb.. made
a threatening demonstration last night
at the local Jail. where William Bel
lew. a negro. charged with attacking
Mrs. Anna ReIlar, of Falls City, is
prisoner.
After the crowd had promised that
the negro would not be harmed he
was brought out on the jail steps. that
Mrs. Kellar might see him When she
Identified him as her assailant. the
crowd closed in around the Jail en-
trance. but the sheriff and his assist
ants drew their revOlvers and held the
mob at bay until BelleW could be taken
hack to his cell The crowd made nc
further effort to enter the building
Mrs. hellar was reported to be in a
serious condition and came here against
the advice Of her physicians,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Most men have an idea they could
shine as comedians if they only had
the chance.
There are other things in college be-
sides athletics which are worth while,
but a few of the college boys seem to
think otherwise
Times surely change. Tt used to be
that the candidate who could afford to
hire the most brass bands had the
nomination cinched.
This is also the season OF the year
when home staying husbands are free
with promises they never keep-wauer-
ing the flowers daily. for instance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs
'PhiladeIphia RecordD

philadelphia RecOrd)
Life would be mighty mOnOtOnous II
II were all sunshine
Happiness depends half on what We
do and half on what we don't
Some women go in for the high brow
pose. while others prefer the low neck
In trying TO get to the top don't place
too much dependence on the elevator.
Some people are so hard TO please
that. their friends eventually give M
trying.
BlObbs-'A fool and his money are
soon parted" SObbs-HOW about
fool and her money! BlObbs-''Oh,
they generally marry into the nobility,
which amounts to the same thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
GLOBE SIGHTS
lAtchison GIobe)

N-lLill4SDI AIADDH-l
As rule. the less you use your
credit the better it is
Getting tight is a fools way Of show
ing his independence.
Neither is anyone as important as
special policeman thinks he is.
A town may feel itself becoming
city when a silk hat no longer gets a
second look
An amateur gardeners enthusiasm
must outlast the seed catalogue stage
if be wants TO belong
As an actor gets better in his line, he
sometimes outgrOws the notion that he
must dress that way.
A great deal of pleading guilty is
based on hope of a light sentence,
Rather than an active conscience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

~ 1HlLAlrO alderman mas lALEl-
n duced an ordinance 10 regu-
4 late the dresses worn by wom-
en- on the streets. solely on moral
grounds. The cosuiness OF che attire,
its unfituess so far as service and en-
durance are concerned, he valves. lie
considers only the moral aspect Of the
dresses, garments so vulgar IN con-
cepuon and suggestion as to cause
some explanation for the calling
OF a vice commission.
The girl on her way to her work
behind a counter. or bending over a
typewriter, wears a garment as near
a duplicate as her purse will permit OF
the garment worn by some woman OF
wealth and fashion who rides in her
auLomODlle TO pink tea me business
Womans dress is as low IN the neck,
her heels are as high. her pumps as
low, her stockings as thin There is
woman of wealth introduces in her at
tire that is not aped by her sister with
the fatter purse
The blame lies not with the girl on
her way to work. bat with the woman
of wealth and leisure.
The female form divine is not so
dlFlne as the silly women think Few
arms are Just plump and shapely
enough TO look well barred from the
hand TO the elbow Not one neck in
800 would cause an artist in search Of
a model TO take a second look Feet
and ankles and the display many WOm-
en- make above them are suggestive
49, = e--GA- VI us e-A4-- +Lltl- VI uct- -l-
The woman who dresses modestly
IS credited with charms she may or
may not possess. but the woman who
dresses immOdestly proves by the eE-
hibits made that she does not possess
them
That is immodest7 restraints no one
in these days Of fashionable indecency.
'G our neck is scraWny.' You have an
ugly arm You are flat footed and
your ankles are thick may serve as
more effective weapons in the war that
must be waged against the foolish OF
my sex
An appeal to decency and mOdesty
having failed. the same results may be
obtained by appealing to vanity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
For Local Public Officials

nUBLIC authorities profess ignorance
Charity doing
public authorities should continue withhold the moderate
efficiently adequately they really
how broad the work is, how practical and how
The work Of the WOmns Charity association following
departments
DIVISION investigation records;
Free employment bureau:
~ il @
leddiHE bedrdd cares
6d o h o7 oTaa ] & departs Ssa also S eo6Se PhSS be
Relief giving meals in return for work.
Laundry 's 5 gwen lu66n a5 5e 6S2 Per- da taught fine
D6f and only 56: For 2a 65is5 and defective children
TsHP8T5 88Se dsi3a9s35 children: Texas provides
be I ss f I 4{ sjTl children and no other 'aT
rescue in tina IS open
TTsfF55P25a 4 5 52F3e t for R5sg3saf women;
9 @ 5ss a 'o s5 5asSf 5sa Sd' and
Work constructive and PRACTICAL Neither county
fit poor children
"oan Charity ezet every effort to make all applicants for relief
ing possible and conditions
The WOmas Charity
provides clothing bedding
cine employment or whatever other aid be needed the aged the
the sick and distressed widows and abandoned and children
the attention any might
of Charity instantly
The District Nurse goes into the homes Of the people teaching sewing home
cooking baby tending nursing
infant feeding and shows the mothers the battle their
Dispensary
by physicians So
% mothers how to follow the orders of the physicians and brings babies
county courthouse Charity Baby Hospital
up hospital
settlement plans physicians nurses necessary
Employed force: Charity
o. records nurse
nurse assistant hospital
Hospital assan),
officers Charity any compensation
Charity system Records
Of
applying
the Charity
applicants
applicant guard
worthy applicants for public relief
seriously
Immediately funds
public
working
general properly province
properly private charity
go Charity
suggested, the Of keeping the
Through WOmans Charity relief
go spent through
Charity personal
every spent buy
Chays years argument aiding
public treasury
petition presented the
official Chihuahua
plague
prompt adequate
standing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IDUIIdEU NeWs-I
Marrying for position has got many
woman into an uncomfortable one
A woman can always find something
20 admire in man-if he admires her.
No matter how much money a man
has, he is almost sure TO envy a man
who has more.
When a man begins to boast of his
honesty IL is your cue TO keep one eye
on your umbrella
Although a great deal Of sugar is i'm
ported FROM cuba, some people con-
tinue TO borrow it from their neigh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
WILL PREACH THURSDAY NIGHT.

In response 20 a request from resi-
dents IN the vicinity oS s-e Globe mills.
Rev Kenneth Brown viii preach in the
West i'll FasO Sunday school room in
old Fort Bliss barracks. on Thursday
night at eight Oclock- The subject
VIII be The Man Christ Jesus"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

THAT is great and good work
which is being done by the widow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
The AmuIets
A short story.

cattle dealer opened the door
of the tap room Of the roadside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
The Folly Of Women
ieThe Female Form Divine Is not
AlWas as Divine as IS Cow
cred Somewhat.
-RE Beafrlce EalrflE -

a CHICAGO alderman has intro
~ duced an ordinance 10 regu
8 =. late the dresses worn BY won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
France Defeats Income Tax
Bill Passed by Deputies is Lost In
Senate-As Families Incrense
Taxation Diminfshes.
by Frederic J. Haskin :


France is as yet without an
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

FOR RENT-Building in a first class location for a restaurant on low. CT Franklin street. Three-year lease. Enquire Mrs. Cassidy 2-26-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
MUMMY REVEALS
 OLD LOVE TALE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PC. - Through the finding of love letter on the withered breast of a mumy in the Golden Gate Park Museum, the fact is established that afinities reigned and scandals flourished in the days of the ancient Ptolemies in Egypt.
 The missive fell out of the num- mys case as it was being given q new coffin. It is figured from the letter the mummy was a priestess in the temple of Amena-Ra and the sender of the letter priest in neighboring sanctuary. "Oh, my golden poppy long are the days when see thee not. My heart is sick with love for thee. Carefully guard our mrighteous love" is the way the scroll commences.
 It is figured the woman died in 292 B. c. with the letter clutched to her heart, never to be read again until 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
SELECTING CABINET TIMBER

CCORDNG to the dispatches President-elect Wilson has A made at least four selections of for his Cabinet At
 of fact he has doubtless selected all of them but political dinng rod has been able to distinguish but four However expect additions amendments, cancellations alterations of the roster day until the Trenton Sphinx the Princeton Oyserhe has been called bothsha have made his official announcement.
 In the list that placed before expectant people yes teray the of William Jennings Bryan Josephus Dan iels William G. McAdoo and Congressman Albert Sidney Bure son. If to hazard prediction would say that all will be members of Mr. Wilson's Cabinet All are progressive Democrats supporters of the New Jersey in the heated days of the Baltimore on When others wavered and in doubt these mena of them leaders in the fight for the Princeton ve able of strength in the grim struggle for the Presde a nomination. conspicuous at all times being the Nebraska Comoner the others and many able euten- ants and were wise the issue of the contest showed And if it be that these will be of those who will form MT. Wilson's official family he has chosen wisely and we'll If the other four up to the standard thus et Mr. Wilson
 the abst Cabinet that this country has for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
SUBJECTS FOR LEGISLATION

ESTERDAY The Empire printed synopsis of legislation
 which may enacted by the Territorial Legislature as
 compiled by L. V Ray, of Seward Senator Ray has devoted examination of the act creating the Legislature and believes that its powers not crcum scrbed as the popular belief would indicate The legislation outlined by the from Seward along progressive lines and though be expected to meet tive opposition there is sure probability that large percent age will be enacted into laws.
 It is not believed that there disposition the part of any of the members Legislature pass legislation of an extremely radical They realize that Alaska is young country, with many dvereeven conctng-inerests and safe middle is the best pursue And this will doubtedy be Alaska believe about to enter an era of unparalleled development and is the of opinion handaps will be placed the path of Legitimate development should be encouraged but poa ton counts not development and should permitted The great natural of the territory should careful attention of the Legislature far as it's powers shall permit the end that they shall return some profit to the people of Alaska.
 Taking Rays legislative proposals whole they are along sound lines and believe that each of the items named are worthy consideration of the Leg
 ature intelligent interest displayed by Senator Ray and his colleagues the of progressive legislation augurs we'll for successful session of Aaskas First Legislative As semby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
FIBIGER's EXPERIMENTS
 WITH CANCER IMPORTANT

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The results of experiments to find the origin of can cer are published by Prof. Johannes Fi- biger, director of the Pathological h. stitute at Copenhagen, in the Clinical Weekly. These show cancerous growths in the aesophagus and stom- achs of rodents due to the presence of worms in the alimentary tract, an indeterminate number of which are from the common kitchen cockroach. Prof. Fiberger succeeded in produc- ing cancer by feeding the parasites eggs of cocBroaches to rats.
 The experiments are considered of great importance to seekers for cure of cancer, as they form the first ex- perimental production of the disease,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

THE bill which to be introduced at the special session of
 Congress by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon be made
 Administration the people of Alaska, irrespective section may reasonably congratulate themselves For will mean the passage of the bill the building of railroads coastal point to the great interior country will also the opening up of the coal mines of Alaska creation of great coal mining industry. It will mean that Aasans be able and burn their coal and will longer have depend upon inferior foreign product will largely increased population for the different d of the Territory the growth and wide expansion of
 erca business the development of agriculture and great m peus given quartz placer mining New sections of Territory will be opened and developed and greater oppou ites will be afforded to all who seek for them.
 All these things will not be accomplished in day, or month year. believe that in the not distant flu ure will have been made certain policy toward Alaska will have been indicated and which will make for solid gress and which should inspire Aaskans with renewed con dence in the future of this great Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

Congress has refused appropriation for the further ing Alaska coal And rightly But Alaska coal will suffer in consequences without doubt when that coal mining party tell all the horrible details
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
T.R.: 1.-THE NEXT FIGHT"

RENO, New, Feb. 27-Judge De Witt Turner of this city recently by letter asked Col. Roosevelt what was to be done by the Bull Moose pending the election of 1916. Under date of Feb. 13. the Colonel replied:
 q hope that our friends in Nevada, and in every part of the Union for that matter, will now proceed to perfect their organization so that We may be ready for the next fight. Our object should be to perfect precinct organi- cations in every county"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

Phone your want ads to The Daily Empire, phone S-74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

l.. Crippen, head of the Crippen Her ring Fisheries, Ltd, of Prince Rupert IS a visitor in Vancouver and reports that the herring now running at the northern terminal are larger than theS nave been in several years,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
Northern News Notes

z. V
 
 R. Mcdonald and P Dunn, miners at Lockport, Queen Charlotte Islands were seriously injured by premature discharge of blast.
 l.. Crippen, head of the Crippen Her ring Fisheries, Ltd, of Prince Rupert IS a visitor in Vancouver and repora that the herring now running at the northern terminal are larger than theS nave been in several years.
 Shortage of water at the Cinema min for a time handicapped the handling of the ore from the Rainbow mine un- til recently. The defect has been rem edied and it is believed the mill will be kept in continuous operation.
 Judge Lyons, at Valdez, sentenced Ote Little, found guilty of adultery with Mrs. Ripstein. The court, after giving the defendant a severe, yet kindly. lecture. said that under the circumstances he would follow the rec concentrations of the jury and be len tent. especially in view of the fact that the accused had promised Go care for the child, and then the court fined the prisoner $15O without costs.
 A Stoner, who committed suicide in. Marshfeld. Ore, was barber who had operated in Seattle, Tacoma, Belling- ham and Nome, Alaska. He was one of the first in the Klondike rush and ran shop in Nome for years, and is reputed to have made a good stake. He arrived in Seattle from Alaska with his wife and 6.year-old daughter september 26. Two months ago he left Seattle. telling his wife he was going back to Alaska to look for an other location and that when he found one he would wire. No word came until a dispatch told of his suicide in Oregon. When he left he had $4OO and his barber equipment, valued at about $1OO
 Lawrence Hinkle, son of H. S. Hin kle. government fish agent at Afognak, died recently at that place of heart failure. The body was shipped to Ka- mas for interment.
 A. B. Hes, manager of the Alaska Copper Development Company, whose properties are situated on the Kus- kalina and Nugget creeks, are the only ones working in the Copper belt since the accident to the power plant of the Kennicote mine. Mir. Hes reports that he has struck a 2OO-foot body of high grade ore, a car load shipment hay- ing returned 56 per cent at the Ia coma shelter. He has but little hope of the railroad resuming anything like regular communication this winter,
 Chitina is very low in provisions hot cakes and bacon being the staple dishes. Supplies, however, are be- ing taken in for Blums store. Candles are mostly used for Illuminating pur- poses.
 One of the most remarkable races ever run took place at Sinrock river, says the Nome Nugget. It was noth- ing less than dog race conducted entirely by Eskimos with their native dogs. Six or seven contestants took part and the teams were made up of 12 or 13 dogs each. The course was up the beach in the direction of Tis'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

The Commercial Club has made good start by endorsing the new school proposition Let the good work go
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

One of the most remarkable races ever run took place at sinrock river, says the Nome Nugget. It was noth- ing less than a dog race conducted entirely by Eskimos with their native dogs. Six or seven contestants took part and the teams were made up of 12 or 13 dogs each. The course was up the beach in the direction of lis hou river and return. For prizes ar ticIes of native stock and some money were given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

 R. Mcdonald and P. Dunn, miners at Lockport, Queen Charlotte Islands were seriously injured by a premature discharge of a blast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

Shortage of water at the Cinema min for a time handicapped the handling of the ore from the Rainbow mine un- til recently. The defect has been rem edied and it is believed the mill will be kept in continuous operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

Lawrence Hinkle, son of H. S. Hin l,le. government fish agent at Afognak, died recently at that place of heart failure. The body was shipped to Ka- mas for interment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat lsfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor Ter. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 403. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

The City Council also awake to the fact that conditions have changed changing and what suced few ago will One might well try to sweep back incoming tide with broom attempt block the wheels of progress And this worth remembering Those who don't get in the car are likely to be scrambled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-04
FOUR CHILDREN
DEPRIVED OF A
FATHERS CARE
SECOND EMPLoYE OF THE BEL.
MONT MINE succuM5s AT
THE HOSPITAL.

William Blumstrom, formerly EN-.
ployed at the Belmont, died at the
Mine Operators hospital this morn
ing, after an attack of pneumonia fol
lowing an accident in the mine that
crushed one side. On this account
an inquest will be held to decide the
actual cause of death.
Blumstrom and his wife have had
a variegated career in Tonopah, and
the police have frequently been call
ed to interfere for the protection of
the four children. Finally, after
Blumstrom Strengthened up his trou-
bles and found steady employment at
the Belmont, it was decided to send
the children to the State Orphan asy'
lum at Carson City, as the court did
not deem the mother a fit guardian
for the offspring, Blumstrom has
been paying the county $24 a month
for the care Of his children, and it il
probable that the family will become
state charges. The Blumstroms came
to Tonopah from Goldfield and pre-
vious to that had been living il
Utah.