davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
TO PROTECT HUNGARIANS
IN COLORADO COAL FIELDS

Budapest, Hungary. May S.-Ihe
death of two Hungarians during the
recent strike disorders in Colorado was
mentioned in the course OF the debate
on the foreign office estimates before
the foreign affairs committee Of the
Hungarian parliament.
Count Berchtold, the Austro- Hungar-
ian minister of foreign affairs, In
formed the committee that the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador at Washington.
DR.. Dumba. had been instructed 10 take
energetic steps for the protection OF the
legitimate interests Of Hungarians f.
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
SUPPOSED RICH MAN
DIES IN POVERTY

A.. LBUoUERQUE. n. H. May s.
a Dr.. Boris Banoff. a Russian. sup
1 A posed to be a millionaire. and
,,-Dar of valuable silver mining con-
cassions in Mexico. died in local hos
nitaI early this morning, an object Of
'ii Driven i've out Of Mexico by the revolu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
FEDERALs AND REBELS
TIRE ATEN OIL oFEhAIOhS

washington. D. C., May S--Dissquiset,-
~ news was received At the British
embassy from Tampico. Both 1edeT Al,
- re5eis threaten TO interfere with
80 ,5-ffSe, and American oil operators
I,-5o ,vere returning 10 the oil districts
- raz1l-ne operations under the prom
iSs If Drotection from both sides.
The Nexicans have notified the BIT
ish commander that no one WI De az
-,-itf,jrav-n. Instructions have been
sent to the returning operatives not to
attempt landing at any port unless IN
structed by the British commander on
the spot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
RESOLUTION WOULD PERMIT
INCREASE IN L. :. ARMY

Washington. D. c. May "a resolu-
ton that would permit the president
to increase the regular army above the
100 600 statutory limitation, was in
troduced in the house today by chair
man Chamberlain Of the military az
fairs committee.
The resolution reCites that at the
present time there exists a condition
which may at any moment require the
fullest and most effective use OF the
regular army OF the United States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
FIRE CHIEF STAYS;
CITY OFFICIALS NAMED

Phoeniz. Ariz. May S.-Peter H Sui
livan succeeds himself as chief OF the
Phoenix fire department, having been
appointed by manager ". A Parish Her
bert J. Mann succeeds J Il. Creighton as
building inspector and Roy B. Dodge
svpplants George Copson as electrical
inspector.
Parish offered the position OF build
ing inspector to Roy a. Gray, but Cray
declined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
SILVER CITY EDUCATOR Is
GOING TO EAST LAS VEG A.

Silver City. n NJ, May S.-Prof.
T. G. Rogers, Of the faculty OF the New
Mexico normal school. has resig ned
and will become head Of the department
Of science at the New Mexico normal
university. at East Las Vegas, to which
position he has been elected. Prof
Rogers is an educator Of excellent repu-
tation. and the Las Vegas position is in
the nature Of an advancement for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
CHILD DROWNED IN
IRRIGATION DITCH

Mesa. Ariz, Nay S.-Toddling. IN
noticed to an irrigation ditch. Vernon,
is months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs r. F.
Thomas, who live on the Van Meter
ranch, northwest Of Mesa, was
drowned. An hour after he disappeared
his body was pulled from the ditch by
Bailey Herring. The child was hurried
to Mesa. where d pulmOter was en-
pIoyed, but he was dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
PRINCE OF TECN WILL BE
CaEADA.S GOVERN OR GENER 81.

London. Eng Nay S.-Prirce Alex
auder Of Tecl-, third son Of the duke Of
Teck. is TO succeed the duke Of Con-
nGught as governor geenral of Canada.
Official announcement Of this appoint
TGen- was made today. Prince Alexan-
Ger is so years old BE was married
Alice of Albany and has one son and
one daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

ton. Banoff. who claimed intimate re-
lauons with president Diaz. came TO
4louquerque a year ago He spent
money lavishly. His health failed and
ne went To hospital, when II was
FOUND he was penniless.
~ Ills wife, who lives in Fort Worth
IeNas, sent him. while in the hospital
SlIk pajamas and a jeweled scarf pin,
but no money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
WEYERHAEUsER's ESTATE
IS VALUED AT 1878, 900.

st. Paul, Mimi, May SIN a petition
for the approving Of Frederick Weyer-
haeuser's will. filed today, an approx
innate value OF only $4,000 is put on
the estate Of the st. Paul lumberman,
who died at Pasadena, Calf, April 4.
He was reputed TO have been one Of the
wealthiest men in the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
ARIZONA OBSERVATORY FINDS
WATER EAPOR ON PLANET MAR.

Boston. Mass, May S.-The theory
Of the existence Of water vapor on the
planet Mars was confirmed by specto-
grams taken at Lowell observatory,
Flagstaff. Ariz-, according TO an an
uouncement given out by Dr. Perceval
Lowell. from his office here. The state
ment says that while the amount OF
water is difficult TO determine the es-
Inmates place il at about one-third
that of the atmosphere Of the earth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
COTTON SEED AND HULLS
FROM MEXICO ARE HARR

Cotton seed and hulls viii not be
admitted through the FL Paso port
from Mexico. Section 1854 Of the
treasury department decision prohibits
the Importation into the United States
of cotton seed OF hulls because Of the
danger from the boil Weevil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
YERACRUZ FAIRLY HEALTHY,
Is The REPORT

Washington, D. c. May S.-'SOme
smallpox prevails, but the city is in
fair sanitary condition and fairly
healthy at present" is the substance
of a cable received by the Red Cross
from Charles Jenkinson. its representa-
tive, who has just arrived at Neracruz
and taken charge Of relief operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Attorney Luis Cabrera, legal adviser
to CarranZa, who has been on a diplO-
matte mission to Paris, has arrived in
New York and will 90 to Washington,
according to q message received
Thursday in Juarez by II. Perez Abreu,
OF the office Of information.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
HTGE BEAR KILLING STOCK
N TURKEY CREEK 81

Prescott. ArIz-. May S.-Stockmen ar
irving from Turkey creek state that
that section is much excited over the
depredations Of a bear, which leaves
tricks 1Iat inches long by nine inches
wide. The animal killed two year
IA eteere belonging to Frank Con-
dron. and other cattlemen are missing
stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

among the fighting forces Of the army
Today each regiment has a machine
gun platoon and a skilled crew who
can take il into action as soon as the
order is given, thanks TO Col Herman
Drafts Volunteer Army Bill.
The introduction OF the modern ma
chine gun to the American fighting
man is only one Of number OF ser
vices which Col. Herman has performed
for the army since his graduation from
volunteer army bill which has just been
passed by congress and which has
placed at the disposal Of the president
more than go 900 husky civilian sol
diers The original draft Of this bill
was made by Col Herman while at
tached to the general staff and IL was
recently passed by congress with only
q few minor changes from the original
draft.
An Authority on Military Law.
Col Herman is recognized throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

Austin. Texas, May S.-A charter has
been granted to the Ysleta Automobile
club of Ysleta, FL PasO county There
is no stock. Its purpose is the estab-
lishment and maintenance Of an auto
mobile club. The incOrpOratOrs are n.
Y. Mitchell, J. NJ Duran and o. b
Eads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
MAY CONTRIBUTE
TO RELIEF FUND
Fraternftfes and Citizens Help Those
Made Homeless i'm Bishee By
johnson Addition Fire.

-Bisbee. ARK. May S.-The sum OF
S145.T5 has been raised by fraternal
organizations for the relief Of the fam
lies made homeless by the Johnson
addition fire Besides this large sup
ply Of children's and women's clothing
b4s been donated. The relief commit
tee has so far supplied "a families, in
Guiding so children with clothing.
Bfsbee central committeeman Of the
Democratic party have perfected their
orranfzation for the municipal cam
Daien- H T. WOoton has been named
chairman and O. s French secretary
John Martin and Miss Lizzie Brown
Ionc residents Of Lowell. were mar
ried by judge George r smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

fantry and arrived here to take com
mand OF that regiment. which had ar
rived from the Preside in san Fran
cisco
At the outbreak Of the Spanish war.
Col Herman was assigned 20 duty with
Gen. Wesley NIerritts command. the
eighth army corps Later ne was as
signed to be adjutant general on the
staff of Gen Arthur Macarthur. He
US ordered back to the United States
and sent TO Cuba in 1893 10 become
iude-e advocate for Gen. John C. Bates.
mt was transferred to the staff OF Cen
lanes H Wilson In 1900 he returned
TO the Philippines as adjutant OF the
second regiment and was assigned TO
Cen lIcArthurs staff
settles Many Claims
When the second Intervention in
Cr,ba occurred. Col Herman was sent
- Cuba as a general staff officer and
v'-as gnD1inted president Of the com
mission for the adjustment Of claims
resulting from the overthrow Of the
palma government During The time
mar he was president Of this commits
SION there were $4,000 claims settled
in less than two years. Upon his return
70 me PHILIPPINES in 1903 he was as
eioncd no Gen. Duvalls staff and was
:, member Of the board that adjusted
the matter OF military and civil lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
GET THE HaRIT

OF calling on the Live Wires OF
saturdays Classified Business Dlrec-
tory for any and everything you want
It's good habit.-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
Settles Many Claims.

Paso Del Norte RoteI Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at II go a. m to p m--7Oc-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08

An Authority on MIIifary Law.
Col. Herman is recognized throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
To REAL FANS
he Il ALWAYS
De THE RUDE
Odd Sentiment Holds Baseball
Public to Memory of George
Edward WaddeII,
By @. B. Keeler.


is to duck the ensuing column Of
7-point type Then neither of us will
De irconvenenced.
the bah player IN question is Rube
Waddel put it in the present
tense because hate the idea of hav-
ing 70 write was about the Rube.
My sentiment for the Bube arises
from rather an odd mixing up of the
Rube's destinies and my humble own,
In fact Gf you viii pardon the per
sonality), if the Rube had been some
thing else besides what he happened
to be it would be someone else writ
ing this Cor probably a much better
story about him
Strong for Strike outs,
You see. ! always was attracted by
the queer personality of the Rube
and his mighty feats Of pitching and
especially his ability to pitch en-
past" the batter SO one day (being
Il clerk IN an insurance office at the
tme) ! mistreated a typewriter into
some alleged verses about the Rube
and showed them ruthlesslN Gp
against p. II Whiting. who was then
SPIT ed. of this paper and he fell for
them and the first thing ] knew
was working for a newspaper
Well, that led incidentally to nay
making friends with the Rube. who
had innocentIy got me my job So To-
speak
went out and worked on The X. c
Star about the time the RUDE finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

|IUNEUI.I Mass. NT| T|TT-
-tNs MEN reported for fHe ur-. iiar-
taf1 football Practice uf Irp year YES
taFUG THe were given IeH. Wrra un
oue IT Ode baseball heIUs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

H@uo!a oattod eor Erobor ri
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

gether in matrimony through an acci-
dent Of sex, and forced to adjust our
lives to the approval Of each other
Every married pair soon realizes they
were brought up with slightly or widely
divergent aims, ambitions, and points or
view. 49,.
In every home there Is great, big
painful problem to be worked out. and
whether 1t is hidden or not. boys and
girls are not sufficiently similar to mix
much better than oil and water when
they mate at maturity. They may keep
it decently hidden even from their own
chlldren-or they may not. But the
problems there. and will be there unit
boys and girls climb the high road to
maturity shoulder to shoulder and be-
gin the inevitable problem Of adjust
ment at an early age.
Something Of all this flashed through
my mind es ] stared at my wife, her
lips set in a hard. red line. and tv'
fever'sh spots of crimson In her cheeks.
Mary Is beautiful-there's TO denying
but it's a willful, spoiled sort OF
beauty, a little insolent about the eyes.
A woman. whose sole claim for admira-
ton lies m her beauty. inevitably grows
insolent or naughty. She's bound TO I
spoiled I saw that my wife was, too.
Well" I flung out suddenly. unable
to bear the silence any longer. II In
suited your mother. 1 suppose. Why
don't you say something"
Mary flung back her head with the
gesture Of an empress and left the
(Copyrtsht. 1914. Newspaper Feature Scrvice) }
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

No. III.
A WOMAN'S SILENCE.
n n mother-in-law was packed off
Nu to bed after her fit of Mysteries
IV and her talking faint" and
Mary and I went home in ter
rible silence. That I should be ostra-
cized for days 1 knew very well. 1
did, however, hate this uncertain pail
Of silence.
When a woman is absolutely silent.
You may depend upon 1t there are ter
rifle forces at work. And you may be
sure of their nature. She may be con-
sidering murder or apology, a grievance
or feeling Of guilt, but, IL she stays
absolutely silent, you may rest assured
she's taking a tantalizing delight In
your disturbance. It's like having a
woman stare fixedly at Your feet in a
trolley car. You don't know why, and
you're sure there's reason, wherefore
1t bothers you lot.
A girl once told me a recipe an old
woman had given her to squelch a
masher.
Stare at his feet. dearie, for all
you're WORTH" the old woman had said
and pretty soon he'll lose his poise and
begin to fidget, and as soon as he does
you have him. Keep him uncomfortable
and mystified, and he won't bother
you
I endured Marys silence as long as
could. We climbed in silence to our
apartment, and ] switched on the lights
in the library. And. somehow, as | did
so, ! had hopeless married feeling-a
feeling of chains--a horrible, CALLING
feeling of the commonplace.
Was there, after all, amy romance in
marriage? Did il ever linger? Wasn't
it imbued with undue scntimentality by
nOvelists and women, who saw in it
their sole protection? The morality of
a nation depends. of course, upon its
marriage laws, but doesn't the bitter
monotonv of petty detajl in domestic
life drive many a man into the hunt for
adventure?
There in my library lay my check
book and Mary's fancy work. and there
the evening paper. A sickening feeling
o. revolt shuddered its way the length
of my spine. / wanted somehow, to
get away from it all-from this eternal
pickering over money-away from t.
daily worry Of making one dollar do
tn work Of two-away from the eternal
lash of sex.
Viewpont-there was where Mary and
| eternally fioated apart. We were fac
ing the everlasting problem which must
confront every two people OF opposite
sex who take up their abode together
under the same roof, the psychology of
brought up quite differently. bound to-
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

Copyright. 1914. by +. Z Noder.'
r IKE any other two naughty
little healthy boys who live in
IL a small town, Tom and Teddy
Tabby made up their minds
hat on halloween night they would
LAY the best joke in the world on
the most unpopular person in town,
and that person. Of course, was Mr..
Rags. He wasn't really mean or I'M
kind. but the creatures did not
know or understand him, and they
thought that he was worse than he
really was.
Tommy had made friends with him,
and MAS allowed to play about the
toy shop whenever he wished. but
that did not prevent him from join
ing in the plan with Teddy.
They really did not mean to do
anything unkind TO Mr.. Rags, and
Tommy felt that Il the trick was
funny enough that Mr.. Rags might
be able TO laugh at il. too. What
hey wanted more than anything else
was TO do something that would
'startle the poor old town out Of its
sleep" as Teddy put It. and MIR.
Rags seemed the best victim.
But they reckoned without Mrs. T.
Tabby herself.
She had been q kitty once, and she
knew Just what funny tricks small
kiities played on Halloween. She
did not forget the good times she
nao had. but she also remembered
that many Of the things she had
done had brought sorrow ana sad
ness TO others and accidents some
times to the kitty boys and girls
who played the jokes.
So she planned to get ahead of
Tommy and Teddy. and she did it
in the incest way any one could inn
agine. She knew how to manage
people, and instead OF furnishing the
boys. and forbidding that they go
out at night, she made II so pleasant
at home that they had to almost
give up the idea
But although they had company
I'm. and popped corn and bobbed for
apples and did everything that
children do Halloween, Tom and
Teddy did not intend TO give up their
joke.
when everything is all over and
We are supposed to have gone 10
bed" whispered Tom to his kitty
brother. as they passed in the pan
<szs then We will slip out and put
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
What a Cornfield Proved.

Even from the beginning Of the world,
a chain of unknown causes has been
mysteriously at work, living wonders
to perform Anaximander. thousands Of
years ago, said that men were first pro-
duced as fishes. and when they were
grown up and able to help themselves
were cast up and so lived upon the land.
There is. however. no doubt that
through the ages one increasing purpose
runs, and the thoughts of men must
ever be broadened with more knowledge
Of how new forms and species begin.
Darwin called this principle by the
term. natural selection.
The struggle for existence was Dar-
wins keynote Of change. and Herbert
of the Fittest." which Darwin welcomed
and adopted.
But the broad views and comprehen-
sive facts of Darwin" says Prof. Hugo
de Veris, "do not suffice to afford the
necessary proof OF evolution.
DR.. Hjalmar Nilsson. director of the
celebrated experimental station OF
Svalof in Sweden. recently discovered
that variations among cultivated plants
is not single phenomenon. but con-
tains at least two widely divergent
features. 1t was found that every cul-
tivated plant is mixture of several
elementary types. When you look at
a field of wheat or corn, its apparent
uniformity is soon discovered to be un-
real Variations in size. in resistance
to disease, in richness of grains, and
many other hereditary qualities will be
discovered to be present.
DR.. Nilsson took the grains Of single
ear Of corn and found all the descend
ants to be alike as well as like the
mother. A field from such an ear would
inevitably be the same in all degrees.
This proves that ordinary varieties OF
cereals are made of all kinds Of races.
This significance Of this seemingly
trivial discovery is highly important.
It proves that man may be able to
eliminate poor breeds and collect ears,
chosen by hand with the utmost care.
which will breed q wonderful strain OF
corn or other grain.
Species "Jump" Into Being.
DR.. Rimpau, according to Professor
De vries. in order to purify and improve
his rye, chose year after year hand
ful of his best rye. After twenty years,
he succeeded in growing rye Of the very
hest quality. His breed Of rye has thus
been made pure and constant. II he
had used the method Of Nilsson, the
same result could have been achieved IN
one year by jump, instead of the slow,
small. invisible steps.
Professor Jordon and others have
shown that every kind Of animal and
plant Is made up Of dozens Of hundreds
of mixed types. Natural selections, ac-
cording to the Dutch savant, will null
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

covered with II. and Mrs. Tabby had
TO cut out great patches Of his fur.
T"mmy's eyes were heavy. and his
feet would scarcely carry him about
but at last the guests We're all gone
Ten minutes later, the two kitty
boys. tired out, We're ready for bed.
Mrs. Tabby seemed to be in and out
Of the room, and they thought that
they had best take of their clothes
They could put them on again, they
said.
Then Mrs. Tabby stayed away from
the room some time and, with ears
standing UP, and hearts beating fast
the two kitty boys started to crawl
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

upiy one or two of these at tba
pense. and almost annihilation of the
rsi Tsi, 'ypes yressi In tn. the species.
natural selection Is. in part faIIac9or.
me ldea OF evolution by means of allow
ana almost fmperceptible stems is tbera.
Iore, abandoned by practically ali active
hhpemental ~ zoologists and botanists OF
How. then, do new diseases naw .ri-
mas and new plants appear? what is
Sel NJ oIisln! Where are they created !?
NO one can deny that new ones arc
eternaliy showing themselves.
IAactiy as new berries, new oranges.
new lap dogs and new bacteria are
produced. namely. by leaps and bounds
called Jumps or .amutationsv-so
are new species created in nature. In
field Of red and blue dahiias there
may suddenly appear some day a yio-
Jet tet or orange flower. This strange vfsi-
tor becomes the mother of a pure line
or race OF flowers just like ftseaf. and
tnus Dy an abrupt change or ssnnufa-
ton" new flower has been grown
One seed has been changed into a new
vaIety, A single season sufficed to
OF slow and gradual change.
OF the dozen and more objections held
against the Darwinian theory, the new
explanation Of the jumping into crea-
uon OF new species answers all of them
II explains the objection based upon
obviously useless characters In many
animals; the uselessness of new char
acters; the fact that Characters in
plants and animals simply follow the
laws OF probability, and lastly and most
Important, the age Of the earth. Placing
the age Of the earth at the utmost ex,
irene of any yet proposed, 1t would
stili be too brief a span to allow for
the evolution Of life in all its myriad of
varieties as 1t Is seen today.
tCopyr1Rht. 1G4. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
DQlmatia Described
By Capital Woman
Mrs. Alice Lee Moque Gives Intimate Story of Adri-
attic Country, Thoroughly Italian in Sentiment,
Sympathy, and Language.

Danaa of activities for coming events pushed
the through the action of Turkey for brings Italy into the
foreground and makes possible her of Dalnata
aS position puzzHg bit that she get her people
side With the hated AusanS matter of grave doubt.
"Delghtful Dalnata book by Washington Woman Mrs.
ice Lee Moque recently published by Funk Wagna of New
York. gpes intimate description the ports and the Notifications
Hhich under bombardment.
Without much "by your leape Austria took Daaa but
The reckoning day is at hand.