davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
MAKING CHINA'S
ORGANIC LAW
Continued From Page II

weight in China. Yielding at last
prince Chun took the matter in
his own hands and on Christmas day
he directed the constitutional bureau
to at once draw up a governmental
program which would appease the peo-
pie.
On May S, 1911. the first step was
taken when the prince regent an
nounced the appointment of q cabinet
The appointment of prince Ching to
the newly created post of prime min
lister of the empire and president OF
the cabinet nullified public approval
Prince Ching was one of the most
notorious Manchus that ever fattened
on official graft in any country. He
and the chief eunuch, Ii, chum OF the
late empress dOwager, were blamed
for very large share of the cOrrup-
ton which had already made the gov
eminent so noiSOme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
REFLECTIONs OF a RACHELnR-
New York Press)

UNIV IUTh PreSS.l
A lie can't run forever without get
ting out of breath.
A girls idea Of gossip is it sounds so
much more exciting Of you whisper it.
There's no workman doesn't know
enough to know more than the head Of
the firm
The way a girl tells her shoes aren't
too small for her is it's because her feet
are swollen.
On the debts you owe people expect
you to pay par and to take on those
owed you 10 cents on the dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
KEEPS BEACON BURNING ron
DEAD SM E,ETEIEc A slrr. N ~ m

,r;S9SaIt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1S.-John
eLlIIef hes dying in loral hospital as
me IN result Of the explosion early today
u lamp which he kept burning to
prepared for her.
ne lamp was kept in a window as a
eSeLson, reckoning the way for the girl
ION sweden, who. though drowned at
80 on her way to meet Miller 40 years
$50 mas never ceased to exist for him.
ne lamp was surrounded BY paper
t.SSseS, and in attempting TO eXtinguish
the names he was terribly burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
MARRIES GIRL TO STOP A
DRnGECVTVnN nN THEEVu IN

Mesa, Ariz., Jan IS.-Rather than
stand trial for stealing two rings be-
longing to Luisa Sa1cIdO, Ramon Figu-
erOa married the girl.
Luisa sWore out a warrant charging
that Ramon had SsoIen her jeWelry
He was brought back to Mesa from
Buckeye and Luisa visited him in his
cell at the jail During that interview
she made him an interesting PROPOSE
ton. If he would marry her she
would not press the charge He agreed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
PARK CITY. UTAH, FEARS
GNnVTSVInWy F~ana

Park City. Utah, Jan 1S.-Park City
today is fearful of a snowsIide catas-
trophe- Overhanging snow threatens
20 break loose and crash down upon the
town
Three slides have occurred. one yes
terday morning, buryiEg two men and
a four horse team. Alfred Thomas and
red Hummer were rescued. bruised but
awe, 10 feet beneath the surface. Kun
mer was found standing on his head
one of the horses was killed Walter
Mitchell escaped another avalanche by
lashing his team out Of its course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
LAS CRUCES OFFERS
MANY BUILDING SITES
Committee Goes to Washington to Urge
Selection of Federal Building Site
Without Delay.

Las Cruces, n. ". Jan. 1S.-Much in
terest has been manifested in the Sc
Cruces. Among the sites offered are the
Rouault property on Griggs street, the
May corner, the BascOm-French cor
ner and the southeast corner of the
poStoffice block, directly opposite the
BascOm corner. H. D. Bowman, presi-
dent Of the Bowman bank and Trust
company, and judge E L. Medler are
now on their way to Washington to
building site here before congress-
man Curry leaves his office which will
be in March. II the selection is not
made previous to this time it may
be long time before there will be a like
opportunity offered.
S. Parks, of the PecOs valley in Texas
VINO recently crossed the mountains
north of here in an automobile in COM
pany with Dr. Homer Powers. of Hone
n. NJ in endeavOring to locate a mail
route from Roswell 10 FL PasO has de-
eided to remain in this section and
by T. F. Schrader.
Lytton Taylor has moved from
BrOWnIee avenue to the house which
ne recently purchased in the Hinton
addltlon and was formerly owned and
occupied by contractor Brown. Mr.. Tay-
Tor traded his FL Paso home to Mr..
Brown for his home here
quite a number attended the meeting
OF the NelghbOrhOOd Sewing society at
the home of Mrs J. H. Minetree in the
Hinton addition yesterday afternoon.
Most of the members live out of town
ana the society is called the Neighbor-
hood Sewing society.
D. sherwood recently from HiIo,
hawaii, has been here as foreman of
the section gang on the railroad TO
take the place OF foreman Morley, who
has gone to take charge Of Similar
work between Rincon and Deming.
Miss Annie Quesenberry left here this
morning for FL PasO TO play basketball
On On the coIiege team which plays the
High school team there tonight
Miss Aurora Valdez and niece. Ina
Valdez, left here this morning for
Lhree weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
r Plnon on Putnam street, FL Paso.
Rev. c. Rodriguez has left for No
gales. Ariz.. to spend a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
BOY SCOUTS VOLUNTEER
rurr-

Kansas City. No, Jan. 1S.-One thou
sand members of the Boy Scouts and
scores of other persons here each VOL
unteered to give a square inch of skin
to save the fIfe of Reba Hands. 10
years old. who was badly burned when
her father, mother and little sister
persisted in a.fire that destroyed their
home at Arnett, Okla, last Christmas
eve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
SANJINES HEADS MEXICAN
MILITARY SUPREME G

Douglas. Ariz-, Jan 1S-WOrd has
been received here that Gen. Augustin
Sanjines. who had command Of the
federal Mexican troops at Aqua Prieta
for several months, has recently been
appointed chief justice OF the military
court Of Mexico by president MaderO.
Gen. Sanjines was in FL PasO durirr
the OrOzcO revolution in command OF
body of Maya and Yaqui indians
which were sent to Aqua Prieta
through FL PasO and Douglas over the
Southwestern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
THE FIRST WOMAN PEACE
nr.r-r CID ~ anrHnn-. nnnrr

= i Z u
Yuma, Ariz-. Jan. 1S-Mrs. Melville.
Greenleaf, wife of the sheriff of Yuma
county, enjoys the distinction of being
the first woman peace officer in Ari-
IONA. The first duty that fell to her
was to accompany her husband to
Phoenix with Mariana Ramirez. a girl
sent to the Florence Crittenton home
for delinquency. The trip was made
without incident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
AMERICAN SHIP DENVER
SAILS EOR NIEEICAN IanLln

San Diego. Calf, Jan. 1S.-The
cruiser Denver. under orders to pro-
coed TO Acapulco to protect American
interests, steamed out of the harbor
last night on her voyage southward-
Just before the Denver sailed her
crew was reinforced by a draft of 25
ehIlsted men from the great lakes
training station The Denver carries
29S enlisted men and Is officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
RURALES JOIN REBFI.S-

Mexico City, Mex, Jan 1S.-Three
hundred rurales revOlted yesterday and
Joined the mob which is opposing the
seating OF Augustin Sanchez. the newly
appointed governor of the state e
1IaxcaIa- An equal number of cav
cry sIrs. men en- nave been ordered to proceed
from the capital to TIaxcala.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
NENY UNITED STATES WANTS
NANAL RASE N THE CARIRREAN

Washington. D. c., Jan. 1S.-The ma
val collier Hannibal, charting the
Swan Islands in the Caribbean sea
northwest of British Honduras. has led
to the report that the United States is
planning the acquisition of one of the
islands for a naval base commanding
the Panama canal Officials deny It.
The purpose, they sy. is to perfect
charts for Panama traffic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
CONSTABLE ARRESTED.

Poncieno Gonzales. constable at San
Elizario, Tex. was arrested by the po-
lice Friday night on a charge of being
drunk and disturbing the peace. At the
police station the mans gun was taken
from him. He was afterwards locked
up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
PHOENIX Y. VI. c. a. GROWS FAST.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan 1S.@At the ba.
ginning of 1912 the local Y. NJ. c. A.
had 2SS members, while at the begin
ming Of 1913 the membership has in
creased to 490. Receipts for the wear
were as follows: Membership. s6416.
room rent, S3.193.7O; miscellaneous.
S437, 80; subscriptions. S6S6.5O: building
fund. $4,000 The total was S11,19S IS.
Expenses Tor the year amounted to
$l3,lOA2S. leaving a deficit of 81 91n 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
Why Not A III Cent Piece?

UGGESTIONS ef of
21-2c-a a nickel quaer-vou5
mighty useful coin and would help greatly living without
curtaiing merchants profits in the
Why not start of
than her
things that people buy day would
nickel but trade these things would
as much profit as a days
quickly
hibitng playing bridge whist for prizes r
France has president who challenged
elected But the duel
the president United states
never the -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
THIRTY-sECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION

scoverng
Slater OF
(oWnero Of
stockh
Martini felix MAJ dnezA L ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
THE WEATHER.
Ell Paso. Saturday, Jan. IS, 1913.
EoraeaEfg

FL Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer Sunday
New MexicO-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; not much change in tent
perature.
West Texas-Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer Sunday.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18
rig nest temp Ids
Lowest temp. last Y hours
uHa~nE


Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 1O.S feet; fall in last
% hours, O.4 foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
A CHAMPION,
controlling
A ardn ism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

How quickly eorers dodge somebody rises to
hibiting playing bridge whist for valuable prizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

FL PasO offers inducements stay dOesu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02
90

Being highly progressive, caIifor-
mia is still about the only state in
which, for so cents, you can see
fellow being killed in the manly art
of sef-defense. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-02

A stranger to the courts, hearing
Judge refer to another Judge as
brother" expressed his surprise.
"Oh," said one present, they, are
'bEothers-broth ers-in-law." .oe ll,-i
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
APOPLEXY KILLS KING ELK
Stanley, Noted as Moving Pict-
ure Actor, Dies in Park.

STANLEY, king Of the elk herd in the
New York Geological Park, died yes
terday from apoplexy. The massive
animal first showed signs Of illness on
THURSDAY He kept 10 himself dis
dainins the companionship OF his sub
iects and the food delicacies brought
by his admiring and sympathetic hu-
man visitors. He was found dead IN
the shelter house by John Quinn, a
keeper. and DR.. W. Reed Blair. the
park 1etcrinarian. said the heat in
duccd the apoplcXy.
Stanley was one Of the oldest inha bi-
tants Of he Geological Park. Twelve
years ago before his antlcrs were
grown. n, was pr icnted 10 the park
by Or. Taylor. Of Colorado. He was
named for the famous African eX-
plorer.
Stanleys accomplishments were va
ricd. and among them was that OF
actor f. the moving pictures made in
the park. r. r. Sanborn the park
photographer made a ..ummy man and
threw il into the elks' inclosure. stan
ley's rushes at the dummy and his cf-
forts TO gore the man" wero photo
graphcd and the pictures were shown
all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
MOTHER GIVES SKIN TO SON
Mrs. Colwell Undergoes New
Operation to Save Boys Life.

Nutley, y. j., July 2N.-For the third
time Mr.. Benjamin Il. Colwcll. mother
OF William Colwcn, the tcn-year-ol
boy who was badly burned about four
months ago. has given skin 10 be
grated on the body OF her boy. About
five square inches Of cuticle was re
moved from her right arm to-day and
placed on the back Of her son. In two
other operations Mrs. Colwell gave up
about ten square inches OF skin and
she stands ready to submit to q fourth
operation if the physician says so.
Young Colwcll, whose father is 4
cooperage manufacturer. Of Manhattan.
lived in Nrccand avenue. Nutlcy. lie
was badly burned while playing in his
home with matches skin had been
grated upon his burned back and
shoulder on three occasions before to-
day. and in all about thirty-fivc or forty
volunteers have given up cuticlc for the
lad
To-day thirty square inches Of 3sin
was grated from the five volunteers,
making in all about 80 square inches
that has been covered.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

oH the young mans mother. BY s
CLOCK all was ready in the operating
ROOM and the veins Of father and son
were joined. When it was determined
that forty cubic centimctres of blood
mad been transfuscd the flow was
stopped.
The surgeons watched the patient
eKpectantly. but to their dismay no i'm
provement in his condition was per-
ceptiblc. His heart action was no
stronger At noon it was decided to
repeat the operation. Tho elder Mr.
Middleton had felt no i'll effects from
his initial sacrifice, and a second install
ment Of blood was drawn from his
veins.
Again the doctors looked hopefully
for improvement There was mono. At
o'clock in the evening TRANSMISSION was
resortcd to for the third time This
time vivifcation was sudden and
marked. 1t was fortunate that it was
so, for the doctors saw from the ex
haustcd condition of tho elder Mr.. Mid
dleton that he had sacrificed every drop
of blood that he could spare.
The operation not only rcGlled the
circulatorv system OF the Young man.
but tho new blood. il is hoped. will be
capable Of destroying the virility Of the
germs which had brought him so near
10 death.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
HAWTHORNE TO WALK HOME
Plans Tramp" to New York to
Get Himself in Shape.

Atlanta. July 2O.--Anticipating his
release on parole next week. Julian
Hawthorne. the author and now an
inmate of the federal prison here. is
arranging a thousand mile hike" to
New York Although siXty-seven years
Of age. Hawthorne IS I'm excellent physi-
cal condition. and is confident that he
will be able to make the trip on foot.
At present Hawthorne is getting in
trim by walking around the prison
walls again and again. going ten miles
or more a day. He believes that i'm
the walk to New York he will be able
10 readjust himself TO the life from
which he has been shut out for some
time and get in trim for the literary
work he expects to do. The author ex-
meets to utilize his experience in prison
as material for new book and for
magazine articles.
Dr. ". =. Morton will probably be
released AT the same time, but he will
take the train home
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
GRANT GIVES BRIDE
NEARLY 100000
By Pre-nuptiaI Agreement She Comes Into
Possession Of Practically All Her
Husbands Big Fortune.

share of the fortune. but the remainder
reverts to Gre ats children. Should the
couple have any children they are pro-
yidcd for i'm he agreement Mr.. Grant
is sixty-,ne and Mrs. Vill-Grant is
thlrty-five.
1t develops that Grant feared court
action by his Chaffcc. and for that
reason kept his second marriage Sc
crct for seven days. until he was ready
to leave the city and escape court pro-
ccedings Lat might keep him here in
definitely.
The dinner arranged las night TO
stage the announcement of the mar
riage was disappointment TO Grant.
SiXty-fve guests had been invited. but
only twelve attended. including Mrs.
Grants son. her sister and brother
Grants Youngest son. L. :. Grant, ith
who is a Junior al H9"vard the judge
who married them p" several EN-
ploycS Of Grant.
Former admirers of VI F.. Grant hired
band and scrcnadcd the party, play
ing "Thcrcll BE a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" and We've All Been
There Before etc. until word was
Int to them To- stop.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21


San Diego, Cal, July 20.-On the
heels of the announcement that L. ;.
Grant son of the former President. had
married Mrs. America Workman VIII
on July T., it was reported to-day ana
not denied b. those in n position TO
know that Grant signed a pre-nuptial
agreement whereby his wife became the
posSessor of more than two-thirds Of
the Grant personal estate, valued at
something like &i,OOOOpO. All of it, in
fact, save that which was tied up so
that Grant could not dispose OF it.
This settlement was drawn up. it IS
understood, ~ local attorneys acting
for Mrs. Graz. two or three days after
the issuance Of the marriage license,
which Grant secured on July !. Mrs.
Grant gets all her husbands estate eX-
ccpt a few thousand dollars in cash
and the real estate here and N other
parts Of Southern California
Under the terms Of the agreement
she will act with Grant until his death,
should she survive him. In case she
dies before he does Fred Elms. her son
10y her first husband. whp is still alive.
comes into the possession Of large
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
BOGUS NECKLACE FOUND
Student Says He Came by
II in Bois de Boulogne.

Paris. July 2O.-A student entered the
police station al Neuilly. just outside
Paris, this evening with a pearl neck
lace. which he said he had found be-
hind the Dsuphine restaurant in the
Bois de Boulogne. The police thought
possibly that this might be the S6JO,Uo
necklace. lost recently during transit
by post from Paris to dealer In Lon
don. and for the return Of which re-
ward Of so. 900 has been offered. They
summoned Henri salamans, the Paris
agent of Max Meyer. the London dealer
10 whom the necklace had been shipped,
and a careful examination Of the pearls
was made.
Salamans later declared that the
pearl necklace was bogus. though IT
was an excellent imitation Of the other
I'm weight size and number OF pearls
The student says that the necklace was
droppcd on the restaurant terrace by
two South Americans.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
LINER DODGES 90 WHALES
Hard a-Port!' Saves Prinz
Sigismund from Collision.

Sixty whales playing in the path Of
the steamer Prinz SigismGnd forced the
hclmsman TO veer the vessel quickly
and sharply yesterday afternoon off
Sea Glrt, y. J.. in order to avoid a col
l.siOn.
The Prinz Sigismund was coming up
the coast To New York from South
American parts. when the officer of the
watch saw directly ahead a scethng
mass Of black. He threw his wheel
nard TO port and at the same time sig
nailed in engineer to reverse the en-
gines.
The ship answered the helm Just in
time To avoid running down the whales.
which scampered off seaward.
Some OF the passengers counted sixty,
but the watch officer says he saw more
than that number.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Younq Man, Back from Honey
moon Suffering from Typhoid
Malaria, Escapes Death by
Parents Sacrifice.
THIRD TRANSMISSION WINS
Surgeons Find Fluid in Veins of
Wealthy New Yorker Pos
sesses Qualities Suited to
Sons Needs in Crisis
of His Illness.

one Of the most remarkable opera
lions FOR the TRANSMISSION Of blood IN
medical annals. i'm which wealthy
Now York man put in jeopardy his life
70 save his son. was performed ycstcr-
Iay AT 81. Luko's Hospital The young
man. Lcightborn Middleton. who is only
twenty-five years old, returned few
5avs ago from his wedding trip. on
which he was seized with grave form
n typhoid malaria. His condition be
anne alarmingly complicated 10y
bemorrhaees Of the gums, and later,
as the disease progressed, Of the nose
and ears.
some Of the leading physicians Of the
-jtv we're called in consultation. Their
best efforts proved futile, and they
gave up hope OF saving the young
mans life. The patients uncle. Or.
Bruere Of Trenton, y. j. physician
with a more than statewide reputa-
ton. said his nephew's life might be
saved by blood TRANSMISSION. provided d
subject could be found willing to make
the sacrifice whose blood was sutli-
GENTLY akin to that Of the young man,
and who could survive a heavy drain
age Of the vital fluid.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
lR. The Associated Pros. !


London July 21,-The advent Of
: new Bulgarian Cabinet, comprising
coalition Of the Liberal groups. seems
20 have brought prospect that peace
negotiations will soon he entered into
: After vain attempts TO negotiate sep
arately with Rumania. the Bulgarian
! government has accepted the advice Of
/ Austria and Russia and offered Ru-
mania an important territorial conces-
! sion. Bulgaria has also sent delegates
| 10 meet the Servian and Greek, and
presumably Rumanian. representatives.
Al Nish to negotiate an armistice and
peace.
| II is confirmed from Athens that Ser
via. Greece and Montenegro are ready
| 10 participate in these negotiations.
! Turkey. however. has introduced new
! complication. and has notified the
! European powers of her intention To
! make the Martha River the new
! frontier, giving as her reasons that she
| has always claimed this frontier, but
! that the powers set the claim aside I'm
order to facilitate and expedite peace;
! that the Porte would be prepared 10
settle the question by diplomatic
/ means, but that the atrocities and van
/ dalism of the Bulgarians i'm the occu-
| pied territories make IL impossible 10
! hope for a diplomatic settlement. and
! that new conditions arising from the
] h.. a1f Loo n q
| douLly necessary for TURKEY 10 secure
frontier guaranteeing safety to Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles.
The Porte promises not 10 cross the
new Martha frontier. and asks the
powers assistance in establishing II. SO
as TO secure durable relations between
Turkey and Bulgaria.
1t is not considered likely however.
that Europe will permit the decisions
/ Of the London conference thus 10 be
! thrust aside.
Fighting Of no great importance con-
| tinues on the Greek and Servian fronts.
In a smart engagement TO the north
of Nevrokop the Greeks captured nine
| Bulgarian guns.
4 Belgrade dispatch to The Daiiy
Telegraph" says that Premier Pasich
has agreed 10 receive th bulgarian
delegates at Nish. 1t is probable tnat
the Greek Premier NJ. Nenizelos' ann
Rumanian delegate will also meet
them. Peace. adds the Dispatch may
! l,o signed i'm three days.
A Bucharest dispatch to The Dsily
Telegraph" says that Bulgaria has
agreed 10 cede TO Rumania the terrl-
tory within the Turtukai- -Dobritch-
Baltchik line and the new strategic
frontier now occupied by the Ruman-
ian troops, and asks for the immedi-
ate withdrawal of the Rumanian army.
Rumania refuses TO agree To this un-
til peace has been concluded between
all the belligerents.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CYCLIST A CRABS VICTIM
Sudden Bite Makes Him Fall
and Break His Skull.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. -

Philadelphia. July 2O.-One of the six
big crabs which were supposedly secure
i'm a basket tied To the seat Of mo-
torcycle, escaped this evening, crawled
nm the back of the rider and bit him so
badly on the neck that he lost control
Of his machine and now lies suffering
from, q fractured skull in the Episcopal
Hospital.
Harold Wilson. of No. III Westmore-
land street was returning from Wild
wood with the crabs. and had reached
Kensington and Lehigh avenues, whNn
one of the largest crabs got out of the
basket. crawled up wilson's back. and
BIT his neck. The sudden pain so
startled Wilson that he lost control ot
the machine and was thrown on the
curb