davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

taries from the embassy, who assisted
him from his limousine and aided
him in mounting the steps of the
White House His recent severe ILL
ness left the British ambassador very
feeble, and it was against the wishes
OF his physician that he attended the
White House wedding.
Joaquin Bernado Calvo, minister
from Costa Rica, accompanied by
Mime. Calvo and Senorita Marta Calvo,
headed the line Of ministerial car
riages and automobiles. He was fol-
lowed by Viscount de Alte, minister
from Portugal: Senior Calderon, min
lister from Bolivia; #. M. Schmolck.
representing the Dutch government;
Senior Rojas, the minister from Mica
ragua; DIR. Earnest Baumann of
Switzerland, Charge Vouros of Greece
and Chang Kang-jen. charge of the
Chinese legation.
VIVID ORIENTAL COSTUME
The oriental charge was attlred in
a wonderful purple and green and
gold costume, China not having yet
accepted the usual conventional occi-
dental dress for formal afternoon
lutlCtiOiS.
Juan Riano, minister from Spain,
and Sonora Riano were followed by
Minister Bryn of Norway, Senior Naon
of Argentina, DR.. Carlos de Pena OF
Uruguay, Senior Don Suarez of Chile,
Minister Haverith OF Belgium, Joa-
quin Mendez of Guatemala, DR.. Fran
cisco H. Peynado of the Dominican
republic, Minister Pizet OF Peru,
Charge Claes Bonde OF Sweden. Prince
Traidos Prabandh Of Siam, Senior Don
Betancourt Of Colombia, DR.. Alberta
Membreno Of Honduras, Minister
Brun OF Denmark, Minister Velasquez
of Paraguay, Senior Dr. Morales OF
Panama, Senior General Don Chamorro
Of Nicaragua, Charge de la Vega CAL
deron of the Cuban legation. Senor
DIR. Cordova OF Ecuador. Minister Du-
vivier Of Haiti. Senior DR.. Don Fran
cisco Duenas OF Salvador. and, last Of
all, appeared the fez topped head Of
Mira Ali Kuli Khan, charge OF the
Persian legation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
COPS NEGL|GEN !;
SIX TRANsF[ [RRED
Southern Station PatroImen
in Shakeup for Not Walk
ing Their Beats

Six patrolmen of the southern sta
tion were given an unexpected jolt
this morning by Chief of Police White
when he transferred them to outside
stations. Chief White explained that
the shakeup was due to failure on the
part Of the affected men to patrol
their beats.
The following transfers are to go
into effect at o'clock this afternoon:
Howard s. Drury. to Ingleside; James
Halsey, to Richmond; Carl Thompson.
August H. Rier, Patrick O'Driscoll and
Charles c. Russell, to park.
Those who will take these places
are: William Moran. Ingleside; J. H.
Corham. park; ]. p. Martin, Richmond
William Harrington and Edward ].
Glover. park
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

SI YER SET OF 180 PIECES
AMONG TRIBUTES TO BRIDE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 25-
Magnificent and tasteful gifts in a
bewildering array met the eyes of
the guests at the wedding in the
White House today 1t had been
thought that Miss Wilson would be
Roosevelt, but such an unfavorabie
comparison can not be made with
much assurance now The gifts have
poured in up to the hour of the we'd
ding. and. although no estimate has
been made and never will be. the
worth in money of the beautiful and
useful things which Mrs Sayre will
bring to her new home in Williams
town. Mass, will be not much under
$3.50. 900.
list of all her presents would
indeed be tedious, and when she
takes pen in hand to send letters of
thanks a colossal task will lie before
her unless she has the assistance of
amanuenses- Here is a partial list:
From the United States senate-A
colonial design and comprising a
water kettle tray, chocolate pot
and Ice cream dish, two compotes and
four candlesticks. Besides this, many
senators gave individual presents.
Three magnificent dinner sets of
solid silver One of these consists of
more than $50 pieces, valued at $4,000,
of typical Georgian floral design,
trimmed with wreaths of flowers.
TWO SILVER PUNCH BOWLS
Two handsome punch bowls with a
dozen mugs. all in silver. One bowl
is in dull and the other satin finish
From the United States supreme
court-A large silver centerpiece,
carved, bowl shaped, standing about
nine inches from the base. with a
raised silver wire flower holder on
the top.
A water color painting on vellum
of the Wilson coat of arms, the work
and gift of Mrs Jessie Porter Wood
of Washington.
From the Italian ambassador and
Marchesa Cusani-C Confalonieri-A set
of four ornately engraved silver can
dlesticks
From the house Of representatives.
each member contributing $5-A
pendant and chain of diamonds, IS
stones, set around a large yellow
diamond in the center of an orna-
ment The large stone is 6H karats
in weight and is perfect in cut.
A silver fish set, consisting of plat
ter, plates. forks, serving knife and
fork. suitable for a dozen persons
A vase of solid gold, IA karats,
standing 25 inches high, severely
plain, excepting a wide band of fill
gree work about the neck.
DOZENS of BRACELETS
A coffee set Of slender delicate pat
tern.
Several sugar and cream SETS
Several bottles and boxes of cut
glass, with silver filigree.
Two bracelet watches.
Many bracelets, earrings, rings and
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
r IST OF WEDDINGS
II nv WHITE HOUSE

Here is a list of the IL weddings
which have been held in the White
House during its century of exist
ence:
Lucy Payne. widow of a nephew of
George Washington and sister in law
of President Madison, and Justice
Todd of the supreme court. March IL,
1911.
Anna Todd Of Philadelphia, cousin
Of Mrs Madison. wife of the presi-
dent and Representative Edward b.
Jackson, great uncle of "Stonewals
Jackson. 1872.
Marie Hester Monroe, daughter of
President Monroe. and Samuel Law
renee Gouverneur of New York. 1920.
Mary HELEN, niece of Mrs. Adams.
and John Adams. son of President
John Quincy Adams, February 20,
1928.
Della Lewis OF Nashville. Tenn. a
daughter of one of President Andrew
Jackson's famous Kitchen cabinet"
and Alphonse Joseph Yver Pageot.
secretary of the French legation, 1929.
Emily Martin, niece of President
jackson, and Lewis Donaldson, a
grandson of Jefferson, 1881.
Mary Easten of Tennessee, niece of
President Jackson. and Lucien B.
Polk. relative of President Polk.
1897
Elizabeth Tyler. third daughter Of
President Tyler. and William Waller
of Williamsburg, Va. January 81,
1872
Nellie Grant. daughter Of President
Grant. and Algernon C. f. Sartoris
May 81. 1874.
Emily Platt. niece of President
Hayes. and General Russell Hastings.
formerly Lieutenant colonel of the
Twenty third regiment of Ohio vol
unteers. June I9. 1878.
Frances Folsom, the presidents
ward, and President Grover Cleveland.
June 2, 1886
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Representative
Nicholas Longworth. February II,
1906.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
FaIconi Second Trial
For Killing Is Started

With his little daughter an inter-
ested spectator, the second trial Of
Frank Falconi, charged with the muir
der of Amelio de Vencenzi March is,
commenced today before Superior
Judge Cabaniss. The first jury dis
agreed.
Falconi is accused Of having killed
De Vencenzi because the latter spread
reports Injurious to the reputation OF
Mrs. Falconi.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Railroads Must Show
Books to Get Increase

state commerce commission today, In
effect, served notice on railroads
which are appealing for a 5 per cent
increase OF freight rates that their
books must show conclusively the
need for such an Increase. The COM
mission will investigate all statistics
and items OF accounting must be ex-
planned in minutest detail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Emery Wins Fight;
Keeps Two Children

Ralph d. Emery, son Of J. S. Emery
founder of Emeryville, won his legal
battle for the custody OF his children.
Joseph and Ralph, before Judge Og-
den In Oakland this morning. Mrs.
Katherine Kennedy grandmother OF
the children, was contesting the suit
on the ground that he was incompe-
tent. She will be permitted to visit
the children twice month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
VEAL THY AND POOR
join IN bESTOW|NG
PRESENTS ON PAIR

Sayre, the ushers and his best man.
Doctor Grenfell. were luncheon guests
at the home of Justice and Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes in the Avenue of
Presidents, both homes being espe-
ciaIly decorated in honor of the occa-
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
De Martini Is Freed
OF PandeHng Charge

r. de Martini charged with pander,-
Ing. this morning was found not gull
ty in Superior Judge Cabaniss' court.
The jury returned the verdict In five
minutes. The first trial ended In =
disagreement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

Relac, 10 ingredients were used in
the making of the cake, including raj
sins, currents, red current jelly, brown
and white sugar, eggs, -four, spices,
sherry, rum and brandy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
$4,000 Electrical
Workers on Strike

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 25.--A
strike Of $4,000 workmen was called
at a plant of the General Electric
company this morning The order
was generally obeyed-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails TO cure E.
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25

Nine out Of 10 men who claim to
to the trough Of their own accord.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
DIES AT e3

VALLEJO. Nov. 25.Joseph Beyer1e.
93 years OF age and one Of this city's
Oldest residents. died here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
Pullman Sleeping Car Service t,
SuaanyiIIe

SusanviIle
A Pullman sleeping car to Susan
willie is attached to Southern Pacific 8
train No 6, the Atlantic Express" on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Ferry Station $40 p M; Oak
land Sixteenth-street Station, 7.15
P NJ Returning from Susanville,
Pullman is attached to train No. 23
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sun
days.@Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
ROBBERS TRY TO DYNAMITE
COL or ADO n INK. ESQ APE p

Grand Junction, Colo, May 1O.-Three
bandits escaped early this morning. at
ter they had attempted to dynamite
the safe of the bank Debeque, at De-
beque. SIS miles east Of here. A posse is
pursuing the robbers.
One charge Of dynamite had been ex-
plOded when r. G. Harris, aroused by
the noise, saw a light inside the
bank and started to Investigate At the
door Of the bank he was met by a
robber, who showed a revolver in his
face and ordered him away. Harris
obeyed the order, but as soon as he
left the bankbUilding he spread the
alarm A crowd of citizens soon
gathered, and when the robbers,
alarmed. ran out Of the bank. they
were met with a fusi1lade Of shots. The
robbers fired back at the citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

ney. first, second and third class post
masters to be voted for at the election.
Murphy thought that as the election
viii cost money il should be sent to
the. appropriation committee. BY a
vote of 81 to the resolution was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Aimed at Medicine Samples.
House bill s., by Jacobs, to prevent
the throwing Of samples Of medicine or
other things Injurious to health"
around buildings and dwellings,, was
reported for passage. There was no
opposition to the idea but many at
tempts were made by Brooks and Mad
dock TO change the bill because they
did not think it clear.
The committee recommended that the
house concur in the senate amendments
to house bill 81, defining certain pow
ers and duties Of the land commission
in the administration and selection Of
state lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
MEXICO CITY INTEREST Is
r,L-u-rIlu- u r.-r- - -. -

Mexican politics is a wheel within
wheel, to judge from the Mexico
City papers. One day it is announced
that minister Francisco De Ia Barra
has withdrawn from the Diaz ticket
as a candidate for vice president. IN
order to become an opposition candi-
date for president The next DAYS
paper prints q denial Of this from
the former provisional president. and
the third one follows with the story
that De la Barra wishes to resign, not
to become a candidate, but to avoid a
strenuous campaign this summer. The
students Of the various advanced
schools have taken a stand in the DO
Hucal situation and a number Of ar
rests followed Now it has been or
dered that no students may take an
active part in the campaigns and they
are warned Of the fate of their fell
low students, who were arrested and
are now in jail in the capital city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
ALBERTO FUENTEs TRYING
TO TOVN CARRANVA an

New Orleans, La, Nay 10.-Alberto
Fuentes, former governor of the state
Of Aguascalientes, Mexico, arrived
here last night from Havana. accom-
panied by his family. A number Of
leo also arrived and later will join
the forces Of governor Carranza IN
COahuila.
Governor Fuentes was in prison in
Mexico City for almost a month after
the downfall of the MaderO govern
ment and is one of the three eX-gOv-
ernOrs whom Enrique Zepeda. former
governor of the federal distrist marked
for execution a month ago. President
Huerta released FUentes from prison
and shortly thereafter he made his es-
cape from the country.
Governor Fuentes probably viii join
governor Carranza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
SONORA TROOPS DON'T
NEED AMMUNITION
State Government MOnOpoIizes Meat In
dustry and All Lines of Business
in HermOsfITo

Douglas, Ariz., May 10.-The Aqua
Prieta officials have received word
that there is no need for the active
smuggling Of arms and ammunition
that has been in progress here for sew
eral weeks Ample weapons and cart
ridges for the present needs Of the
rebel troops have been received. the
message says Another shipment OF
small artillery IS reported to have been
received from Los Angeles and the
west coast by boat. Last night an auto
load Of ammunition was smuggled over
Just IN time to escape the United
States troops.
All butcher shops in the state Of
sonora have been notified. il is stated
IN private adyices, that meat shall not
De purchased from anyone except the
state government hereafter, the state
having reserved unto itself a monopoly
on this privilege.
Inc state government has also prac-
Ilcally con1iscated every line of indus
try IN HermOSillO- Private carriages
and teams, as well as the residences of
most Of the supposed CientificO SYM
painters have been pressed into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
GLAss CoaIPANY LEAvEs

Sunday night. Fl PasOans will bid
farewell to the Glass stock company,
and the organization will leave for
san Diego for a summer season. The
company has been playing in FL PasO
for a season Of 20 weeks and has put
on some high class plays in a most
satisfactory manner. The company has
pleased all the regular patrons of the
Crawford and has added a large Glen
tele TO its admirers. Manager JOs.
Glass has at all times given the peO-
pie good plays and has presented them
with a company that has been far
above the average stock company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
CAME law
IS TWICE AMENDED
0continued 80 - p

ACOuLluueQ from rage II
a stenoerapher and makes provision TO
pay his travelling expenses
A bill by Brooks TO appropriate $50 80
TO pay expenses incurred by the warden
on a trip TO Navajo county and 10 pay
the salary Of his stenographer from
February 1, when Rodgers took oII1ce,
caused Rodgers to be criticized Dy Mad
dock. Curry, Gonzales and others Tor
mourning expense without warrant OF
law. Keltun went so Kar as 70 assert
that the office should be abolished The
measure was merely to remedy an over
sight in the old law. It was reported
Another relief biz IS house bill No.
SC, by Linney, which applies TO par
ticular case that has arisen in Santa
Cruz county, in connection with the
The bill was reported Tor passage
after a lively debate
New Measures
Barker introduced No. 81, which is to
prohibit expectorating in railway cars
and public places No 66 is code
measure permitting county supervisors
10 pay certain expenses OF JUSTICES OF
the peace and cOnstaDles, Sucn as once
rental and travelling expenses
The Brooks bill to permit the 1ssu-
ance OF S350,000 worth Of bonds Tor
buildings at the university and normal
schools, was passed without division
and sent to the senate.
Senate bill 20, the emplOyerS liabil-
ity and wOrkmen's compensation act
was passed by a vote Of % to Mad
dock. The emergency clause was re-
moved
Election for Judge.
In committee Of the whole the rep
resentatfves had a heated discussion
OF MaddOck's resolution calling on the
governor TO order an election to give
the people an opportunity TO express
their choice for federal judge Of the
district that embraces this state Mad
dock rather criticised the governor for
not calling such an election before
this
Curry declared that to hold the cleo
ton would cost $4,000, and he did not
think il would be worth that much
Jacobs wanted TO change the resOlu-
ton into q bill, which would permit
the clerk of the federal court, United
States marshal, United States attOr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
People that

and saw me two months ago seem as
tOnlshec- tell them Peruna did IT.
WI say II IS the only remedy for
spring and all other ailments"
Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Helen A Maxfield, NJ D.. LYMAN
Utah, writes.
As TO the merits OF Peruna. too
much cannot be said
4 am sixty years old and have inst
round out a medicine that is a great
Improvement to my health. have
suffered Tor years with dyspepsia and
constipation. The use of Peruna two
weeks only has given me great relief
Persons who object to liquid medic
cines can now obtain Perunn TabIefs
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
NEW STAMP COLLECTOR
IS INSTALLED IN JUAREZ.

Guiuermo Cruz was installed as
stamp collector Of JuareZ by Leonardo
Gonzalez visitor Of these offices, Fri
day afternoon. He succeeds Demetrio
Bustamante, who several months ago
came to FL PasO with the funds Of the
office and turned them over 70 the
Constitutionalist junta- During the
interim the office has been in charge
OF EverardO Rodriguez, postmaster Of
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
TAKES CAR ON TRYOUT
AND GOES INTO DITCH

An automobile, driven by a man
named Ferris who was making a trial
trip with it, went into the ditch at
five mile bridge on the county road
Saturday morning The car was over
turned and was left in the ditch by the
occupants. A man named OFT it is said
received minor injuries He was the
only one in the car injured. Mr.. Ferris
was just learning to drive the car, it is
stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Raymond Justice, Earl Mack and Wall
ter completing one OF the most cap
able casts OF any musical show ever
in stock in the largest cities Miss
Ruth T. Albright, the leading woman,
IS one Of the best known eastern stars
having held engagements in principal
parts under Messrs- Frohman, Singer,
and Belasco- She is a young woman
OF unusual ability and has charming
manners, a pleasing voice and is a
graceful and accomplished actress and
above the usual type in stock com
panies. Miss Elais Spencer and Miss
Marie Justice are two capable act
resses who VIII do much TO make FL
PasOaus laugh the coming summer.
The elegant summer theater has been
remodeled and all ARRANGEMENTS com
pleted for one OF the best openings OF
this popular summer theater Tickets
VIII be on sale at Ryan's Reserved
seats are Soc, boxes soc, rear seats
z5c- Remember there is a guarantee
Of the very best attraction Monday
night at the AirdOme.-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
MEXICO TO ADMIT FRUIT
BASKETS AM or hTEG


Wooden crates. baskets and boxes
for packing fruits may now be sent
to Mexico free of duty. The minister
OF hacienda has announced the sus-
pension Of all duties on these fruit
cartons for a limited time, in order
to create a fruit shipping business
in the interior. The order will have
an indirect effect upon the Pearson
box factory here, but the freight
rates are against the shipment OF
large orders to Mexico. the Pearson
officials say, and no direct benefit viii
result from the suspension Of the
duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
SMALL REBEL FORCE HAS
IAEEN TIE InMN OLE CnEAlLE

Military officials in Juarez admit
that a Constitutionalist force Of 20
men under Eluterio Hermosillo has
taken the town of COyame. between
Ojinaga and chihuahua City. Capt.
Eduardo Armendariz and his force Of
80 federal ruraIes left the town and
marched to Villa Albania There was
no fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
PRISONERS RELEASED DURING
BOMBARDAIENT TO BE PARDONE

PrIsOners who escaped from tine
ing the bombardment Of Feb. TO IS,
viii be pardOned by order of the pre-
sident Of Mexico. This blanket pardon
applies only TO the prisoners who were
in the Santiago prison for minor Of
fenses. Military and political prison
ers of the first rank viii be rear
rested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
GEN. OROZCO TAKES FIELD
AGAINST NORTHERN RERELs

Mexico City, Mex. May 10.-Gen-
Pascual OrOzco and so men have made
their long deferred departure from the
capital to enter the campaign in the
north Gen OrOzcO viii be Joined at
TOrreon by Gen "Cheche" Campos and
then will proceed to Jiminez. where Or
ders from the war department await
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
CARAFEO IS FIGHTING
FOR HUERTA IN COAH

MarcelO CaraveO, a general under
Orozco in the OrOzco revolution. is
now fighting in the COahuila cam
paign for the Huerta government
Caraveo has $50 under his command,
including 200 hOrsemen. He left Mex
leo City on special trains and pro-
ceeded to the Laguna district, where
he has been participating n the cam
paign against the Carranza rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Al the AInmO Sunday.

Tomorrow being Mothers day the
Alamo has arranged a treat for its
matinee patrons. We viii present to
each matinee patron a beautiful hot
house carnatiOn, and our only regret is
that we were not able to secure enough
flowers for the entire day so come
to the matinee if you want one Of the
souvenirs
Sundays program. ''The Fixer," Lu-
bin; such an Appetite" Lubin; The
MaOris Of New Zealand" AIeles; THE
Grip Of the Charlatan," Kalcm--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Many Of his productions have been ber-
ter than those presented by travelling
road organizations at larger prices A
high class stock company is an excel
lent asset for any city and il has been
a pleasure to FL PasOans to have the
Glass company here this season. It
will always receive a warm welcome,
If manager Glass continues the sama'
standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
PORTILLO JEFE DE ARMAS
AT VILLA AHUWADA

Enrique Portillo. former jefe poIiticO
Of Casas Grandes, is now jefe de armas
at villa Ahumada. POrtillO had a dis
agreement with Salazar and left Casas
Grandes and crossed over to FL PasO-
he was later given the Ahumada place
and is supposed to be recruiting
force to augment his command there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
CRAWFORD, SATURDAY NIGHT

Unusually large crowds have enjoyed
the present Crawford feature comedy,
and il has unQuestionably given the
cOmedy-drama of the entire Glass
season. With the balcony at % cents
and such an extraordinary inducement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
lREZTRANOUIL;IT
FELL TWO YEARS AGO
(Continued ION DC II

\. Vasquez. who SCOTS at the report
that the federals viii dynamite the
town and abandon it, if an attack
should be made He expects no at
tack and does not believe there is a
force OF sufficient size anywhere near
enough to attempt an attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
ssFROLTCs OF THE MAsHERsJs

real musical comedy I'm two acts.
"The Froics of the Washers win be
the opening bill of the Albright Mu-
steal Comedy company, which opens
the summer season at the Airdome
Monday night Harry Wright, producer
and comedian, viii be ably assisted by
Fritz Fields an old favOrite OF FL
PasO amusement loving people. with