davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
LIND HEARS HUERTA WILL
GIVE SUPPORT TO GAMBOA

veracruz. Mex, Sept. 29.-That gen
eral Huerta and his organization viii
support Federico Gamboa, candidate OF
the Catholic party for the presidency.
is the report brought from the capital
to the headquarters of John Lind, pres
ident Wilson's representative.
The new declaration from president
Huerta that the revolution is at an
end. sets forth that the adherents of
Zapata are so fully disorganized that
further resistance is impossible and
that the campaign in the north has
been so successful that little further
remains to be done.
Manuel CalerO, former ambassador
to Washington and Jesus Flores Ma
gOn, exminister Of the interior. are
talked of as candidates and there has
been some slight movement in the di-
recttOn OF bringing back DR.. Francisco
Nasquez Gomez to enter the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

graduate class affect white silk socks
with black pumps for dancing. The IN
questionably correct footwear with
evening dress is, however the buttoned
boot of patent leather topped with cloth;
and such boots are worn by well-dressed
men who are fastidious about the cor
rectness of minor details of the ward
robe. Evening boots have the same
long, slim cut of street boots, though the
sole IS bit more closely trimmed.
which makes the foot appear even more
slender than in a heavy soled walking
boot The evening boot has no per-
forated trimming OF tip to mar the
smooth excellence of its patent leather
vamp and the buttoned top is of fms
twilled cloth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Evening Dress.

The correct conventional costume for
evening inclades, besides the black coat
and trousers-which should be fash
Toned by the most expert tailor a man
can afford-a black waistcoat of silk
or velvet, cut shield shape and having
the smart Colonial points below the
waistline, frequently worn with white
buttons for contrast, a pin-tucked shirt
of soft white linen, high notched collar
and white dress tie, with white gloves.
Less formal dress includes the dinner
coat with black or gray waistcoat and
bat wing tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
WHAT WELL-DRESSED Men ARE WEARING

VIZ HETHER masculine garb-as
w femininity insists-borrows its
salient details from the fashions of
the gentler sex, or whether the .sar-
torial effects of femininity follow
enviously the features of unattain-
able masculine habiliments, is a mooted
question At any rate the clothes
OF men and women, this season, have
a surprisingly large number of fea-
lures in common. For instance, the
decided cutaway form of masculine and
feminine coats; the obvious waistcoat,
long tabled below the waistline; the
prevalence of pir-tucking in both mas
culine shirts and feminine blouses; the
pre-eminence of buttoned footwear for
both masculine and feminine feet; the
fad for white hosiery with black foot
wear; the slightly more igure-dehning
cut of garments above and below the
hip line; the use of handkerchiefs with
colored borders; the loose, raglan cut
of overcoats; the dashing color note in
Roman stripping or modern art pattern
expressed in feminine sashes and mas
culine neckties.
1t takes a deal of attention to detail
to keep up with the kaleidoscope changes
of fashions modern man has dis
covered; and he who loftily maintains
that his only desire is to look neat and
wear good materials is very likely to be
left far behind in the matter Of correct,
and knowing toggery.
In masculine as well as in feminine
dress, it is the little things that count.
The wrong tie or the wrong boots can
utterly spoil an unquestionable suit of
clothes; and many man with the best
intentions in the world makes a LAUGH
ing stock of himself in the matter of
raiment to those familiar with the can
ons Of correctness. The average man.
for instance, would rather be shot than
appear after September 18th in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
EMBARRASSED.

The lieutenant governor of west
ern state is an exceedingly nervous
man. In course of duty it became
necessary for him to visit the state pen
itenuary. The warden gathered up his
Hook to listen to a brief address by
the official, who had not prepared
himself for anything of that sort and
was plainly embarrassed. Then he
gathered himself up and began:
My fellow citizens
That did not sound quite right and
he made another dash.
Ny fellow cOnvicts-"
The prisoners began to grin and the
speaker did the same and broke loose
again:
Well, I don't know exactly how to
address you, boys, but I'm mighty glad
to see so many of you here.7-The
Continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
SEEKS TO RECOVER
HOUSTON'S PORTRAIT
San Marcos Man Says He Is Part Owner
Of Picture Removed From the
State House at Austin.

Austin, Tex, Sept. Objection was
raised today by Jas. I. Deshields, of
San Marcos, to the removal of the por-
trait of Gen. sam Houston from the
state house, IN a communication to DIR.
A d. Cooley, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds.
This Is the picture which was taken
out of the state chamber Saturday, and
replaced bv a life sized portrait of former
United States senator Jos. w. Bailey.
Ferris D. Gordon. who executed both
portraits. declared he owned the Houston
portrait. and wanted to take it to his
home at Houston. Deshields now claims
to own half interest in the Houston por-
trait and protests against its removal
unless his written consent Is given. In
the meantime the Bailey portrait hangs
in the senate chamber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

TASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %
Nv Exports from the United States
I to Latin-America in the fiscal
/ year 1913 amounted to S1,000,00O for
{ every business day in the year and
show an increase of nearly 200 percent
I since 1900. In the term ''Latin-Amerlca
are included South American countries
| Except the Guianas), Central American
republics, Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, and san
to Domingo. The value of exports from
| the United States to these countries IN
the fiscal year 1913 was $321,OOO,OOO
/ against Sos. OOO. 600 in 1900 an Increase
{ of 1877 percent, While the exports TO
other parts OF the world were lncreaS-
ing but 81 per cent
Argentina and Brazil Lead.
The most rapid gains in the exports
to L4atin-American countries during the
period under consideration occurred IN
the trade with Argentina and Brazil.
The value of merchandise exported 10
Argentina in 1900 was S11,5OO,O 600, and
in 1918, over $52, GOO; to Brazil, in
1900 $11,500, 600, and in 1913, $42,666,-
600 Cuba showed a marked gam.
though not so large a percentage of
gain as shown in the trade with Bra
I'll, the exports to that island in 1900
having been $26,500,000, and in 1913,
S70,500,000-
Mexican Exports Large.
Mexico exports of 1900 We're $4,000
600, and in 1918, So, 100000 Exports 10
Uruguay show a very large percentage
o gam, the NaIuG VI AlCA C4dAANAASC sIAAN
to that country in 1900 having been less
than S2,000,000, and in 1918 S1,5OO,OOO.
To Peru the exports increased from
81. $50 600, in 1900 to 1888, 600 in 1873
to Chile, in 1900, S3,250,O0O, in 1913, SIC
100000, to Colombia. in 1900, $2,700,000
and in 1913, 1888, 600. to Venezuela, in
1900, 81, 500 600, and in 1913, s.. 900; to
Ecuador. in 1900, $3.50, 600, and in 1913,
S2,500,000
Haitian Trade Doubles.
To Haiti the exports increased from
less than $4,000 900 in 1900 to S6666 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Fall Neckwear.

Mans neckwear nowhere it a
feminine article of dress-would be
called Futurist or Post Impressionist in
effect; but though man is evidently fol-
lowing the New Art inspiration in cos
tune from afar, he viii not admit it,
for these new neckties with their stiff
and set little designs in gay colors are
called in haberdashery shops wall pa
per effects"
With the gay tie go snappy striped
socks and handkerchief bordered in
color in a neat and not too pronounced
effect An initial embroidered in the
same color lends note of extra dis
tinction and individuality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
SONORA REBELS
SEEK RECRUITS


account that the state authorities are
so eager to secure additional arms.
A number of former local officials
have recently been arrested charged
with malfeasance in office. Among
the number are Esteban Martinez, for
mer recorder, and Domingo Lopez, for
mer chief of police These men are ac-
cused of accepting brides from Chi
nese gamblers and owners of opium
dens in order to permit them to operate.
c. n. DurazO, former mayor, is across
the line, last heard of in Douglas.
Basilio VI. Gonzalez. a former alder
man. is also across the line.
Capt. Galvez and 20 mounted men
have left for the Sonora river valley
towns where they are to recruit sol
diers for the state army, preparatory
to the fall campaign Other recruit
ing parties have been sent out to
other portions of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Senator .Clapp, at a dinner in Wash
lngton, chUckled over the appearance
Before his committee of Col. Roosevelt.
The colonel" he said, "cerSainly got
pack at everybody. He reminded me of
the Irishman.
a friend Of mine, travelling in Ire
iana- stopped for a drink of milk at a
white cottage with a matched roof.
and, as he slipped his refreshment, he
noted, on center table under a glass
dome, a brick with q faded red rose
upon the top of it.
Why do you cherish in this way
my friend said TO his host, that com
mon brick and that dead rose2
Shure, sir was the reply. there's
certain memories attachin' to them. Do
ye see this big dent in my head? Well,
1t was made by that brick
But the rose% said my friend.
His host smiled quietly
g The rose he explained, IS off the
grave of the man that threw the
brick. New York Tribune
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
= New Footwear

The buttoned boot is now the &C
cepted model of good form for street
as we'll as evening wear and such a
business suit as has just been described
will be accompanied, this winter, by but
toned boots cut on the new, long-vamp
line which gives the foot a slim and
rather aristocratic appearance and the
medium high and wide toe will have the
call in some sections. Such boots have
tops of black or gray calf, the black
topped-boot being of course bit quieter
and more conservative in effect. Many
men are wearing white socks with such
boots and young chaps of the under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

the tucking is so fine and even that
sometimes it suggests a ribbed effect
rather than actual tucks. Such shirts
are of light colored chambray or fine
white shifting printed in small, set de-
signs like the clover leaf, shamrock or
the fear de lys alternating with fine
stripes. A double cuff is attached
to the shirt and the collar worn with
it rounds we'll away at the fronts to
show the tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
SENATOR LODGE I'LL
AFTER AN OPERATION

Nahant. Mass, Sept. 29.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was operated on last
Thursday for a growth on the right side
For "a hours afterward his condition
was serious. Today it was said that
the patient was as comfortable as could
be expected.
Senator Lodge returned from Washing
ton a few DAYS ago on the conclusion
of the fight over the tariff bill. and at
that time appeared to be IN his usual
health. though showing somewhat the
effects of the strain due to the pro-
longed session of congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
PARTY
REACHES Ell PASO
;. c. HuISe and Others Arrive In FL -PasO
After Making Trip OFerIand-He
Says He Is Not a Refugee.


S c. Hulse. about whose safety the
wires were heated between Washing
ton, Chihuahua and Mexico City ar
rived here Monday morning from Pre-
sidio, accompanied by his wife and
daughter and party of refugees from
quilla.
Mr.; Hulse was in charge Of the party,
which left La BoquiIIa on September
Is and reached Preside on the 18th.
The party remained at Preside to get
their baggage across, and then came to
Fl PaSO- When they reached Santa
Rosalia, Villa took the automobile be-
longing to the company and comman-
oeered Frenchy COrnu, the driver of
the automobile. In exchange. Villa
gave Mr. Hulse stage coach in good
repair, in which to bring the women Of
the party 10 the border. In addition
TO this coach, they had horses and
mules for carrying the remainder OF
the party and their baggage.
Mr.. Hulse says that the Boquilla.
project was forced to close down be-
cause they could get no provisions
supplies or materials, for the construc-
ton of the big dam Mr. HuIse saws he
made 1t impossible to continue the
work there without the necessary sun
pies When the party left Santa Rosa
LA for the border Villa was there with
a force of his men and had RosaiiO
Hernandez with him. The locations OF
the other revolutionary or federal
forces were not known.
In addition to Mr. and Mrs Hulse
the party which arrived here included:
G. G. Underhill. superintendent of con
structlOn; John PincuS of New York.
Mr. and Mrs Herman FroebeSe, Of San
Antonio; J. F. Perkins and wife. III
Paso; Edward Ten Eyck and wife. Mr..
and Mrs James, of Los Angeles; and B.
S. Fleming.
Mrs. Hluse is the daughter of lieu
tenant governor John NJ REYNOLDS, of
Pennsylvania, who was active in the
inquiry for Hulse'S safety at the time
the report was sent out from Mexico
that he was in danger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
BANQUET INSISTS DIAZ
Is REQUESTED TO RETTRN

MexicOn City, Mex. Sept. 2s-The
war minister, general Banquet, has
reiterated the statement that general
Porfirio Diaz had been asked to re-
sumo his status in the army and re-
turn to Mexico. He declined to discuss
the reasons for the request nor would
he say what the expresident might be
expected to do.
General Banquet said that if gener-
al Diaz did not desire to return he
would be given his former rank in the
army if he wished. Only in the event
Of foreign war, said the minister,
could general Diaz be ordered to re-
turn under army regulations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
NEED WORKERS FOR
TRADE EXCURSION

Difficulty Is experienced by the cham
Der of commerce in securing men to work
for the trade excursion. a strenuous
effort Is being made to secure a number
of men to 90 on 30 trade trip. but few
committeeman have time to solicit new
ones. Additional names for the trade
excursion received by the committee are:
The Dawson Fuel Sales company, to be
represented by Fernando CORVALLIS
Searles, and W. E Dudley, a capitalist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
FRANCE RETAINS CUP
IN AEROPLANE RACE
French Aviator Holds Worlds Cham
piOnshiP by Defeating Belgium
FIyer-TKgO New Records.

Rheims. France, Sept 2s.-France re-
tanned the international aeroplane cup,
emblematic of the worlds champion
ship, by winning today from Belgium
over the course of 1928 miles
Belgium was represented by only one
man, Albert Crombez He completed
the course in one hour. nine minutes
Maurice Provost the first of the
French aviators, finished in 59:45 3-5, an
average speed of 125 miles an hour.
Emile Vedrines, of France, finished
in 1:O0:51 % and was placed second.
Eugene Gilbert, of France. finished
third in 1:0O:55 2-5-
Provost, in the course of the race,
made new worlds records for 10 and
20 kiIometers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Preparations were going on for the
funeral OF negro resident in
southern town, alleges a newspaper
story teller. AS the negro undertaken
hustled in and out of the house his
progress was somewhat impeded by the
body OF a small negro who had taken
his position in the doorway.
Move on, niggah, move on" ordered
the undertaken, pompously, AN quit
proJeckin' yO'se'f 'roun' heah Whah YOU
aint wanted"
Move on nothin',' was the answer.
as the boy backed against the door
jamb. rs de crepe."-The Continent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
REBELS FIRE ON LAUNCH;
Kill. Sly ENICnINR IL sol Dill

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept 2S.-News
has been received here that the rebels
under colonel Carlos COncha. who are
operating around Esmereldas opened
fire upon a steam launch transporting
government troops, killing six of the
soldiers The cruiser CatOpaxi later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
ASSAILANTS DISFIGURE
NAV BY CUTTING OFE Nose

Houghton, Mich, Sept. 29.-SamUeI
Casson, a former saloOnkeeper, was
found in an alley last night beaten into
inSenSibility and his nose nearly, cut
off. He will be disfigured for life if he
RECEIVERS
He formerly acted as reputy sheriff
and it is believed he incurred the ami
mostly of strike syfpathizers, resulting
in the attack upon him.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
Weight and quality of coal guaran-
teed Phone 31-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
BOY WHO STEALS TO GET
EHTC ATION VIII, GET II

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 29.-Admitting
that he stole $1,000 in order to com
plete his education in England, VIII
bur Forester, age IS, an errand boy,
VIII be given a chance to crafty his
ambition. The boy is under arrest in
New York, but Charles Strong jr.,
head Of the firm here. from which
the boy took the money. says If the
boy is sincere in his wish he will
see that he gets the course in OK
ford which he Graves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
NEGROES TO ASK REPEAL
OF THE Jim CROW" LAW

Washington, D. c., Sept. ga bit
ter fight against alleged race discrim-
nation in different sections of the
country is to be made shortly in the
behalf of the negroes before the su-
pTeme court of the United States. An
effort viii be made to have the Okla
homa Jim Crow law declared uncon-
stitutional.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
TO DISSOLVE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES AND CALL ELECTION

Pisa, ItaIy. Sept 29.-Premier Clio
lOttf is expected to visit king Victor
Emmanuel at san ROssOra and submit
fOr the kings signature a decree dis
solving the cham Der of deputies and
fixing a general election for the end of
October. The decree which probably
VIII be published Tuesday, Will be ac-
cOmpauied by a statement from the
cabinet announcing the platform Of the
EOVernment party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
LEVEE BREAKS; 100
HOUSES ARE FLOODED

Brownsville, Tex. Sept. 29--One
hundred residences and several stores
In the Mexican section Of Brownsville
and the lower yards and passenger sta
ton Of the St Louis, Brownsville and
Mexico railroad were Inundated when
a portion Of the Rio Grande river levee
gave way under the pressure Of the
high water. No loss Of life was re-
ported The river is bankfull here but
above Brownsville is reported falling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
WILL EXPLAIN WHY
CROPS ARE UNSOLD
Produce Men to Me- With Farmers at
Chamber of Commerce and Tell Why
They Do Not Buy Produce.

To investigate the valley farmers COM
plant that there is no market in Ell Paso
for the crops they raise, a meeting will
be held in the directors room of the
chamber of commerce building Monday
evening at 7;45, under the auspices of
the chamber of commerce. Prominent
produce wholesale men will be present
and give their reasons for not buying
home grown stuff. Among some who
viii speak are Z. P. Kepley, W. S. Crom.
bic. W H. LOretz and Dean Miller, OF
the Goodman Produce company. There
viii probably be a number of valley
farmers at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
ONE KILLED. Two INJURED
N BUEL FOUGHT IN ROAD

Winchester, KY, Sept. 29--Ellis Bran
dunburg was killed and his wife and
Ben White were fatally wounded in a
revolver duel in the public road near
here, which resulted from a quarrel
over efforts OF White and his cousin,
Charles Holm, to drive past the buggy
IN which Mr. and Mrs Brandunburg
were riding Holm was arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
GEN. PORFIRIO DRAz SAYS HE
HAS NOT BEEN ORDERED HOME

Biarritz. France, Sept. 29-GeneraI
POrfiriO Diaz, the expresident of Mex
leo, declared that he had received no
communication from the Mexican war
department, recalling him for active
service He expressed the opinion that
any report regarding his recall must
have arisen through confusing him
with general Felix Diaz. The expresi-
dent said he would remain here uatil
the middle of October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
CONDITION OF POPE Plus
GIVES OATSE EOR 4

Rome, Italy. Sept. 29.-The condition
OF Pope Plus Y is giving rise to some
enxiety- Although not suffering from
any specific malady, the state of his
health is unsatisfactory. It is believed,
however, that rest and care will re-
store him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
TEXAS PROFESSOR WRITES
OF BUSINESS ORG ANTaTTZ Alto

Austin, Tex, Sept 29.-Dr Lewis H
University of Texas, has just published
a book making an analysis of the evo-
luton and nature of business organi-
cation in the United States and pro-
posing solution Of corporations and
trust problems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
FRANCISCO vASQUEZ GOMEZ
DOES NOT WISH PRESIDENCY

WashmgtOn, D. c, Sept. 29.-tran-
cisco Vasuez Gomez. mentioned as a
candidate in the coming Mexican cleo
tions told friends here today he would
not return to Mexico to become a can
didate. Gomez is making his home
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
IMPORTS MEXICAN CATTLE.

DR.. J. {. Reid Of the federal bureau
Of animal industry has gone to Preside.
Tex, where c. NJ. Peteet is importing
200 head of mixed cattle from chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
MARYLAND GOES TO GUAYMAs.

San Diego Calf, Sept 29.-After a
stay of two months here the cruiser
Maryland has left for Guaymas, where
she will relieve the South Dakota,
which will come north. The cruiser
Pittsburg, which has been in the har-
Dor for nearly two months leaves for
San Francisco in the morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
RAIN PREVENTS RACES

Columbus, o., Sept. 29-Rain this
morning caused a postponement of to-
days grand circuit races The card
for today will ba run tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
PAUL SMITH CONFIRMED
TnALElSEnN-I. IlnsunI a s.rr-r.r,

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.-The
senate today confirmed Paul Smith as
postmaster at Tombstone, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Buy your coaI from Southwestern
Fuel company, where 20O0 pounds make
ton Phone 531.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Whenever YSu Need a General Tonic

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN-
me and IRON. Drives out Malaria.
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whole
System. 0c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Look out for the coal strike. Better
load up now from the Southwestern
Fuel Co, phone 31.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

lust ring phone 531 and let US take
care OF your needs. Southwestern Fuel
CO.-AdVertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

If you will buy your coal from US.
life viii be one continual round of
pleasure this winter. Southwestern
Fuel Co. phone 31.-AdvertisemenG
II you have a heating plant. let US
fill your bin now witty Swastika coal;
greatest heat values for your money.
Southwestern Fuel Co., phone 5S1.
(AdvertiSement-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
SALA1AR ESCORTS TRAIN
OF FREIGHT TO JUAREE

a freight train, guarded b. Gen Jose
Hnez Salazar and about 200 of his
soldiers arrived in Juarez Sunday
night. from chihuahua City. No trains
left for the south Monday