davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
VISITED JUAREz;
TWO MEN MISSING
Duran, One Time Tax Collector, and
+. Pr0yenciO, Of Las Cruces, \. VI,
Cannot Be Located.
Gustavo Duran. once tax collector


Gustavo Duran, once tax collector OF
Ciudad Juarez. has been missing from
his home in FL Paso since Sunday.
Friends on this side Of the river cay he
left for Juarez SUNDAY and has not been
seen since. Rebel military officials
claim TO know nothing of Duran and,
to set at rest rumors that ne IS a
political prisoner. have ordered a
thorough search of the jails and
.'cuartels'' in the city.
No trace has been found Of z.
Provencio. the Las Cruces resident who
is said 20 have disappeared in Juarez
last week. ProvenciO. it is said by his
friends. refused to pay war tax
which the rebel officials tried to collect
from him He owns some property IN
Chihuahua. That he has been taken
to Chihuahua and jailed is the belief
of his friends, though civil and mill
tarv officials in Juarez claim they have
never heard Of the man.
AIasons in Juarez have interested
themselves in the case OF Provenclo,
who is a prominent member OF this
secret order and the Chihuahua lodge
has been appealed to in an effort to To-
cate him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
WATER PREDOMINATEs AT
DALLAS BANKERS MEETING

Water at q bankers meeting was one
Of the novelties reported by the bank
e-s Who have returned from the re-
gionaI bank meeting held at Dallas
last saturday. The water was furnished
bv the elements and there was so much
OF IL that the trains were annuued-
GEORGE Flory and U. S. Stewart re-
turned to FL Paso Wednesday, after
being on the road since Sunday They
went 70 Pecos by train, from Pecos to
Fort Stockton in an automobile. from
Fort Stockton to Alpine on the Orient
line and from Alpine to FL PasO on the
delayed G. H. train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
NEGRO, WANTED FOR BREAKING
JAIL, ARRESTED AT CRUCES

Edmond HELEN, negro. who, with five
other prisoners sawed out of the city
jail on May 16, was arrested Tuesday
night by patrolman Mcknight. Accord
ing to the police. after getting out Of
jail, the negro went to Las Cruces.
where he went TO work. 1t is alleged
he took two mules and sold them for
three hundred dollars It is said that
he had only spent $50 Of the money
when he was arrested by sheriff Felipe
Lucero. of Las Cruces The rest Of the
money being recovered. HELEN was re-
leased. He returned to FL PasO and
his arrest followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
FEDERALS DECLARE THEY
WILL LET JOHNSON PTTCF

Kansas City. No. June s.-'We will
pitch Johnson n every city in the
league except Chicago" declared
George Stoval. manager Of the Kansas
City Federal league baseball club. to-
day when informed Of Judge FoeTs
decision The Injunction prevents
Johnson from playing in Cook county,
Illinois, only"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
MORE THAN HALF
OF MONTH CLEAR

During the month Of Nav FL Paso had
II clear days; nine partly cloudy; FIVE
cloudy and I'VE on which rain fell
The highest temperature during the
month was 81 on Nay 9: the lowest
range Of temperature was 30 on Nav Z.
The least daily range was Is on May H.
The total rainfall for the month was
1-23- The greatest precipitation in "a
hours was IS on May 3O-31. The pre-
vailing direction OF the wind during
the month was east the average hourly
velocity was 13.4 and the greatest
velocity for five minutes was so miles
an hour on May %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
AVIATOR DECLARES WARPLANE
nF RERELs IS NOT EFFECIIYI

A half hour I'm the air and two weeks
in tbe reDafr shop is what +. Santar-
mi villas aerOplane mechaniCian
ssvs. is the average for the Moisant
m0noplane which was bought by villa
from the M0isanr company and shipped
70 Torreou The Mexican flyers have
been able TO fly for short periods.
but invariably break the flying craft.
the mechanician says The aerOplane
was not used in any Of the engage
ments to advantage. but is used for
exhibition purposes around TOrreOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
BIGGS BOUND OVER To GRAND
JURY on CHARGE OF MTRnE

Edwin Biggs, charged with the muir
der OF Jose Yanez, was held 10 answer
to the grand jury by Judge James j.
Murphy wednesday morning His bond
was placed at $1,000. The killing grows
out Of the alleged holdup of Biggs
and his wife near the cement plant
last Friday night Julian Valenzuela,
who was wounded at the time, IS be-
ing held IN the county jail pending a
preliminary hearing on a charge OF
assault with Intent to rob.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
CONTRABAND MEAT
SEIZED AT BRIDGE

Meat smuggling from Juarez was
stopped Tuesday night when a horse
and wagon was seized by the United
states customs inspectors at the Stan
ton street bridge and declared forfeit
ed to the government The wagon was
driven by a Mexican woman. who said
she had been employed by a Mexican
meat dealer in Juarez to haul meat
across the river each night a package
containing IS pounds Of eat was
found in the wagon and was also seized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
QUARTERs FOR MEXICAN
BEANS ESTABLISHED HERE

A beanery has been established on
Mills street where all Of the beans
that are exported from Mexico are be-
ing stored and shipped out to different
towns in the southwest. An American
is said to have been given the bean ex-
porting concession in rebel Mexico and
he is storing the beans as fast as they
are brought to the American side. A
shipment Of u cars Of frijOle beans
has been received in Juarez and are to
be exported to this side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
FRANCE HAS ANNEXED
L 1 IL

Paris. France. June 3.-The French
colonial office today announced the
annexation by France Of the Wallis
islands in the south Pacific ocean. The
group, consisting Of about 40 SQUARE
miles OF territory with $500 iuhabi-
tauts, has been a French prCtectorate
since 1887. It lies northeast of FIJI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

limitations. When these were over,
the remainder Of the evening was de-
voted to sociability, and refreshments
were served The meeting was well
attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
.osT THE HERALD BY

POST THE HERALD EY
THE POST CARD METHOD
Let your friends know where
YOU are this summer through
the vacation columns of The
Herald by writing a post card
back TO your favorite paper,
giving your location and ad-
dress. Write a post card 10
The Herald whenever you
change yOur summer address.
so your friends viii know
where YOU arc Address Va
cation Editor. The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
TERRAzAs HOLDS HIDES.

Luis Terrazas. ST.. has obtained a
temporary writ Of injunction from
judge a NJ Walthall. Of the 41st dis
trict court, restraining the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
company from transporting 1853 hides
out of FL PasO. In his petition for the
injunction the applicant stated that
the hides had been wrongfuIly taken
from him by Francisco villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
MAYoR no GO 10 AUSTIN.

Mayor Kelly will leave here Friday
night for Austin on business He viii
be gone about a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

Phone 5S6 for aFauItIeas'' dry clean
ing-the best Holmes Cleaning Works
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

Initiation Of three candidates was
the principal feature Of the meeting
of the Western Rebeccas Tuesday
night in the odd Fellows hall. Miss
Fannie Pickles was in charge Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

For a good pork, rib or shoulder roast,
phone 13s. Opitz Market-Advertise
menE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

When in doubt ABOUT the right mar
ket, phone 136. Opitz.-Advertisem
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
PAGE NINE


Frank.
Nemesis fastened right on him, at the very
start; and Nemesis has followed him at every
step, since.
What innocent man has ever acted as
Frank did, on the very day of the crime?
What innocent man in Atlanta could not have
proved where he was, and what he was doing
that day?
There was no innocent man in Georgia who
could not have done it: you could have done
1t: Mayor Woodward could have done it:
Judge Roam could have done it: Hugh Dor
sey could have done it: any innocent person
of the City and Of the State could have done
Leo Fra11k could not do At.
Like those three Jews who killed the Jew
IN New I Orll, this Jew could not put himself
away from the crime, nor from its victim.
Inexorable fate placed him with the girl,
at the time she met her fearful doom. and,
like body Of DEATH she chung to the simian
who destroyed her-and she is clinging to
him yet
Was any innocent man of Atlanta unable
to clear up his homecoming, that terrible
night? Did any Atlanta man, guiltless Of
crime, have a servant whose tongue wagged
with gruesome story?
Was there an innocent man of Atlanta,
suddenly and horrible accused, whose wife
would not have gone flying to him on the
wings of the wind, to throw her faithful arms
around him and say "All the world may for
sake you, but II, my love- am here, by
your side'
That noisy jackass, William J. Burns,
comes rushing into the case, lat $500 day?)
after all the known and statutory methods Of
n hox loo,
Burns had the clues Burns had the angles.
Burns knew that the guilty man had never
been arrested. Burns had his basilisl1 eve on
that guilty person. Burns would lay his
unerrlng hands on the murderer at the proper
time. Burns had put a spell upon this
unknown miscreant, and he couldn't possibly
get away. Burns "Report," was in prepare
ton. Burns Report was welI-nigh
finished Burns "Report" would make
ATLANTA ashamed of the persecution of the
innocent Frank.
Yet, every blood hound that bayed in the
case, barked on the trail of Frank. 1t was
absolutely impossible to get away from Frank.
Just as the murdered girl chung to Frank, the
chain Of evidence clanked round nobody but
him. There was absolutely no clue leading
after the child, and achO had been seen q0ith
has hands on her shoulders, IN the factory
a0here she came to her a20fW death.
Conley and Frank: Frank and Conley:
that was the case, and there was no getting
away from it.
Eight white witnesses testified to the las
clviousness of Frank, and his lawyers did not
dare to ask them a single question.
They aoere AFRAID they ecouzd go from bad
to 3O0TSe
They did cross-examinc the negro for eight
hours, for they knew that he had nothing to
tell, worse than he had already told.
They failed completely in the labored effort
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
GOVERNOR,


trying duties of his administration
The gunner were fairly convicted. The Court
or Appeals unanimously affirmed the conviction.
The enforcement Of the laws against major crimi-
nails encounters too many delays and difficulties
as it is. Between proved murderers and the pub
lie, Gov. Glynn has decided Justly and wisely.
Again The World said:
WHAT TT MEANS.
Not since the execution of the Chicago Anarch-
lists has any American city had SO impressive a
lesson in law and order New York received
yesterday when the four gunner convicted of
the murder of Herman. Rosenthal followed one
another to the death-chair in Sing Sing.
No city has more imperatively needed such
lesson
Those four gunner had no personal griev-
ance against Rosenthal in his quarrel with Becker.
They were simply hired to murder Rosenthal, and
they shot him down as they might have shot
dog, relying on police influence and political infu-
to protect them. They would have killed
anybody else in the same manner if they were
paid for it and had been assured of their get
away
Thus the Pulitzer owners Of the World
strike the same note as the Ochs owner of the
Times
Let us not suppose for moment that these
editorials were at all influenced by the fact
that the murdered man was jew. Let US
rather assume, in good faith, that the Jewish
owners of those two metropolitan papers
gJ0r5ed IN the triumph Of the l0a0-THE OLD
MOSAIC ".
But how can their eulogy on trial-by-iury,
IN those cases, be reconciled with the bitter
and slanderous crusade they have waged
against trial by-jury in the Frank case?
If Mary Phagan had been a pretty little
Rose Pastor of the East-side Ghetto, deter
husband, like J. G. Phelps Stokes, would the
Pulitzers and the Ochs person have been as
quick to raise the false alarm of race-hatred,
police frame-up, and injured innocence?
Lefty Louie and his Hebrew pals killed
Jew; and the law eXacts an~eye for an eye.
"Good! !" cry the Pulitzers and the Ochs per-
son.
But Leo Frank, lustful brute, goes from
woman to woman, girl to girl, until his
diseased sensuality maddens him with desire
for pure little Mary Phagan, "a factory girl"
and in the struggle to enjoy her, either
naturally, or unnaturally, the lascivious
simian kills her.
Poor little girl If ever the Lord God
the lightnings of His wrath on any defler of
His image, it must have been when Leo Frank
was sinking that child into the horrors of
hell.
Better for her to die, perhaps than to drag
that hideous remembrance through the heavy
hours Of the long nights of after years;
If ever a man was given every opportunity
to clear himself, it was Frank. IL ever an
accused met fair fight in the Solicitor, and
patient impartiality in a presiding Judge,
Frank was that man. If ever man was
selficonvicted, by circumstances with which
the prosecution had nothing to do, it was
Frank. If ever man, and his lawyers, and
his detectives have deepened the conviction
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE FOUR ''GUNMEN."
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }

All efforts to stay the course Of the law in the
case OF the four murderers of Rosentha1 have
been defeated. Late yesterday the Governor
refused, for the third time, to interfere with the
carrying out Of the sentence. He has been sub
Jected to quite needless strain, and it is to be
hoped that the well-laid plans to prevent Justice
IN this case may lead to modification of criminal
procedure
Two main lines of approach toward their object
were used by the persons interested in the efforts
to secure stay, a reprieVe, or a pardon for the
condemned men after the Court of Appeals, with
much elaboration, had confirmed the verdict of
the jury in the trial court. By appeal to the
courts they managed to secure consideration of
alleged new evidence, which upon examination
proved to be valueless. In effect, this was little
better than trifing with the dignity of the court
Justice COTS decision Saturday was marked
by sound and convincing reasoning By the accus-
toned appeal to the sentimentasts a show of
sympathy was secured for the prisoners, which
it hoped might influence the Governor and
the court But no murderers ever punished were
less entitled to sympathy than these hired slayers
OF Rosenthal.
Instead of wasting words over their fate, the
sentimental people, who contrive to put so many
obstacles in the way of the punishment of muir
derers in this country, would do well to use such
influence as they possess toward the reform of
young men of this class who have not yet fallen
under the ban of the law. The desperate and
determined quality of the attempts to secure a
stay in the case OF the gunner was shown in the
discovery yesterday that the dynamo at Sing Sing
had been damaged. The discovery was made
however, in time to prevent a delay.
I have quoted this editorial at length,
because it SO exactly fits the "lines of
approach" in the Frank case. There are the
very same methods in both tragedies After
appeal to the highest court from the jury's
verdict, comes "alleged new evidence" the
drifting with the dignity of the COURT" and
'the desperate and determined quality of the
attempts to secure a stay in the case"
AS to sentimental people who contrive to
mt CO MANY ~ no WOW Of ,o,,,,
ishment of murderers," we not only had the
Atlanta Journal ordering new trial, and the
negro paper demanding new trial, and two
or three asinine preachers denouncing the
courts, but they had to import an opinion
out of Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, the
white lady who is so much one of the "senti-
mental people" that she believes in the inter-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

marriage of negroes and Caucasians-
though she has not as yet married black
man, herself.
Let me quote, also, the editorials Of those
intelligent Jews who own the New York
World:
JUSTICE GoFF, THE GUNMEN AND THE
GOVERNOR.
The final hearing before Justice Golf Saturday
IN the case OF the gunner who killed Rosenthal
produced nothing but tissue of worthless testi-
mony which was easily riddled. Nothing else, of
course, was expected; no honest man, knowing
facts that would save four men condemned to
death, would have delayed so long in coming for
ward. Yet the hearing justified if it has
aided Gov. Giynn in one Of the most difficult and
trying duties of his administration.
The gunner were fairly convicted The Court
OF Appeals unanimously affirmed the conviction.
The enforcement Of the laws against major crimi-
nails encounters too many delays and difficulties
as 1t is. Between proved murderers and the pub
lie, Gov Glynn has decided Justly and wisely
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
HOW MUCH LONGER WILL THE
PEOPLE OF ATLANTA ENDURE
THE LAVVLESS DOINGS OF
WILLIAM j. BURNS?

What Right Has This Sham Detect
i've TO TaEaapeF with line Witnesses
Who Told line TRUTH ON Leo Frank,
Tine FOal Degenerate Who Muir
dered Little Mary PFagan?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
"the tender hearted" ''the prescriptions"
misguided sympathy" "the pleas of mere
hysteria," and the "vindication of our legal
processes"
"Our legal processes" -OAose?
"Trial by jury is safe and fair method of
dealing, even with the issues Of. life and
death"- aohen?
Adolph Ochs eulogizes the frmness and
wisdom of Gov. Glynn and all the other
officials concerned in resisting the pleas of
mere hysteria," the pleas of the Rabbis, the
pleas of the lawyers, the pleas of perjured
''new Witnesses the pleas of relatives, the
pleas of mothers and fathers, the frantic pleas
Of the gunner themselves: but that q0as IN
Neao York.
Down in Georgia, and in the case of Frank
Ochs demands different standard and pro-
cess. Why?
In another editorial, the worthy Adolph
Ochs said:
Evening star., 1914-03-22

combers and ground sharks One other thing puzzled
hm-some strange creature, far out on the Gr1dron,
who lifted up his voice in deep-throated braylng IN
rivalry of Quin whenever the coast fog fell and terrified
liners fled seaward from the 1ongshore smother and the
life saving went forth expeditions with sand
wagon and breeches buoy rocket and Coston light,
with the little Andean burro solemny unpiring that
queer game which lost their lives and ships their
charters
But for companionship and comprehension Quin
turned to Fotsam and Jetsam for the burro born
enduring They at least did not look him living
joke, though his shaggy hide and solemn, CRAVING
head did not contain possibilities of finer feeling ro-
nance, and affection In their company was always
feastng and frequently fight But whether they stood
by abandoned him, there always serious work at
hand. And some day, when the tide was low and the
coast clear of sharks, with them he would investigate
and have it out with that other homesick burro out
the reefsI In the meantime with shaggy head and tail
upended feet braced the sand all four ways of the
compass, Quin was for the moment apparently bent
proving for all that foghorns and naval squad
might come and go; but that in the matter of
voice could outcass hirleastwise not in his
bailwick.&
@I should think Quin'd be mos out. Seems like
he knows what the navy for, the way he's been
talkin bout it these three days. Shucks Le' go my
hair: my head amt carrots Flotsam said to the
nuzzng Equinox, who suddenly subsidized, and thrust
shaggy head and wagging ears between the pair.
was du OIL CTee Gays CnaI the practlce squadron OIL
two or three vperish looking torpedoboats couple
of cruisers and some batteships (twenty thousand
tonnefs which could shoot fifteen miles and bowl
church, had been proving around the Gridirons terri
BILE parallels of reefs and shoals stretching fnnelwse
into the sea, and long to coastwse craft
this of the worst stretches of the Atlantic seaboard
three days of boat racing and target shooting, trying
various forms of destruction devised by twentieth
century civilization. Now with the revenue cutter
Onondaga, the Guardian Angel" beloved of the coast,
planting dynamite and land wires the rocks for the
final blast, and Ships Bottoms hydroplane circng
the air. and sky craft leagued for it's destruc
tion with dynamite, aerial bombs, and torpedos-van-
dalism that filled Flotsam and Jetsam with despair
As matter of fact Fate only setting the
for spectacular marine drama; only the star perform
ers wriggng their the sand and waggng their
ears, had not yet got their
Evening star., 1914-03-22

DLIN1! The navy's Dustin up Gridiron Reef" said
i'd Flotsam, son of life
And listen to Quin!" said Jetsam of the same
age and service, admrngly "Bettern lectrc foghon
and patent explosive detonator rolled in one Quin isl"
simultaneously came the thr-rump of one of the big
turret guns of the North Atlantic squadron making
premature Fourth of July Barnegat Beach, of spring
maneuvers and the attempted destruction of the
derous Grdron that Ships Bottom Life Saving Station
set to guard and the shrek of electric sren and
then the of explosion, and the excited brayng of
burro, in prolonged emulation of the trplicate din
@Whatevers got into that donk now?' the big voice
of Captain ]em Casco booming the sands
from Ships Bottoms little, white-panted, red-roofed
station the dunes where the two boys forgathered
with their boon comrade, the little, long geared burro
"W'en beauty handed out, the big life went
on, @Quin benin the door; but he made up
voice. CANT you two sojerers choke him OFF,"
1t not the first time the little burro had given
the suffering of Ships Bottom proof of his
leatherlunged capacity. AS matter of fact they had
had much to endure from Gums eternal and generally
nocturnal complaints since he first landed Barnegat
sole survivor of Andean catteship via disastrous
storm cycle that bore his name just when Ships Bot
tom, through the grim joking of the Grdiron, stood
sorely need of mascot. The little dereict promptly
elected himself to fill the vacant berth. Thenceforth he
belonged to Ships Bottom, and the big life named
him. they had Fotsam and Jetsam, for purposes of
Identification and voted him pension and home.
Though why, in Heavens name, it's hard to tell"
as Big Jem Casco ponderously speculated. dts not
for his wirnin ways, his looks yet his voice
that I'D do for the foghorn out the Grid 1t must be
for the troubles that donks been through-an' in
along O. them two chums he's picked"
INDEED, he no hero of the Life Saving Service
= was Equinox or rather Quin though the Brothers
of the Trintythe Navy, the Revenue, and the Life
came later pay him high honor. Rather shirker of
work, unfaithfu, trouble hunter, filled to his hairy
with qualities that would make outcast of any
man, he viewed with puzzled amusement the big
mahogany faced, hard-workng boatmen who spent
their lives saving wet folk from the sea- folk who for
got to thank them fought to be let alone when first
aid measures applied.
What these things meant he did not know nor yet
the great, woodenwalled ships that flung themselves
the Gridron reefs strewing the beach with argesse
of fruit and stuff for which he fought with the beach