davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
MAY USE ARIZONA
FOR II. S. MAIL BAGS

Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 3.-Government
mail bags, coin bags and army tents
may some day be manufactured eX-
clusiTely Of Arizona Egyptian cotton.
Congressman Carl Hayden has written
the Phoenix board of trade and recon-
mended to both the postmaster gen
specify Arizona cotton for the strong
durable cotton fabrics required by their
departments. The Arizona fiber av-
erages an inch and a half in length
and common short staple is rarely
more than an inch.
A series Of experiments is to be con-
Quoted at the New Bedford Textile
school, under government supervision,
and congressman Hayden feels sure
that they viii demonstrate the super
i0rity Of Arizona cotton. At present
much Of the governments cotton goods
IS made Of fiber imported from Egypt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13

The Ladies in this Town are Simply Going Wild
over Harmony Hair Beaue And WONDER because to make
the hair ustrous and silky believe there's nothing else
and we sell about all the hair preparations madethat any
where near comes up to Harmony Hair Beautiher.
Ask any one of the many in this town who it
she'll tell YOU she loves Just look her hair, and you'll
to us and get some yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
MILLION GALLON
FLOW AT TUCSON
Fest well Develops That City has
abundant Water on It's Own LRndj
Strike Made at 35 Feet.

Tucson. Ariz. Feb. IA water
strata Welding q million gallons a
day has been struck in a test well sunk
bv the city engineering department on
land owned by the city five miles
south Of Tucson. The well was started
recently by city engineer RuthrauI! 10
definftelv prove that there is sufficient
water under The land owned by the
city to supply a city several times
larger than Tucson.
The water was struck at depth OF
IS feet The well will be sunk ten
feet deeper. Another test well will
be sunk Immediately nearby. The new
water find was inspected by all of the
city officials. Tucson viii spend $685.
600 improving its water system and
the test wells are the first Of the
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13

kinney Springs has been made " Pos K
office, served from MaIa'--
Ellis acts as postmaster 10, max.
W. E. Caldwell. who has has % Oef the Dor Dor
R eEE f to%ns Of TeFlngua Lata9 xo an9
Boouiilas says that alpine made wit" with
profit from a much larger II tF4 the con- con-
residents near these towns n better be ter CON
Meeting roads were put -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13

dition. A local paper has suggested
the slogan An good roads lead to
Alpine" for the coming campaign fun
the good roads bond issue, which viii
have to go to the voters second time
on account Of technical faults in fbe
manner of holding the last election
1t is understood that at the next ses-
sion of commissioners court, a second
election will be ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
OPERATING WAX
PLANT AT MCKINNEY

Alpine, Tex, Feb. 13.-Wood and Ell
lis, who are operating a wax factory
at Mckinney Springs, are running to
their full capacity, and finding a
ready market for their wax, which is
made from the candelilla weed. Their
product is shipped to New York. Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
LUNA COUNTY ROAD BOARD
ACCOMPLISH MICH W

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 13-The Luna
county road board is doing much work
on county roads at present. There has
Just been completed on the Border
land road west of Deming and its
tributaries 235k miles of good high
ways 1t viii only require three more
culVerts to complete a splendid road
system. A car load Of metal culverts
viii be received in few days and will
be used on all public roads in the
county. The engineers are now work
ing south Of the city and will soon
have the Deming-Columbu road in
excellent repair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-13
GIRL, CE'OvHEs IN FLAMES,

FALLS FROM HOTEL BALCONY
Santa Maria, Calf, Feb. 13.-While
trying to extinguish flames which
were destroying her clothing, Miss
Marie Rosenberg, a professional violin
ist Of Terre Haute. Ind, fell from a
hotel balcony Thursday and was ex-
pected to die from the combined in
juries of the flames and the fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
TANNENBAUM'S CASE IS
TAKEN UP BY COURT
Youthful Leader of L. W. w. Placed
on Trial for Demonstration OF
March If.
Special Correspondence-

NEW YORK, March 24.-While eX-
ira policemen forced back a mob of
200 Shabbily dressed men clamoring
for admittance TO the court room,
Frank Tannenbaum, the youthful 1.
w. w. leader, was placed on trial
Tuesday before Judge Wadhams in
general sessions court on an indict-
ment charging him with misdemeanor
in connection with the raid of the
army OF unemployed on st. AlphOnsus
Roman Catholic church on March Il.
If found guilty Tannenbaum faces d
$500 fine and a years Imprisonment.
Only those who had business in the
court room or who had passes issued
by the Judge or clerk of the court were
admitted. These precautions were
taken to prevent any outbreak. Bulle-
TINS regarding the progress of the trial
were flashed TO the l. w. w. head
quarters in West ST. a special panel
of SO talesmen was called. The
veniremen were questioned Il at a
time by Assistant District Attorneys
Press and Mccormick and Justice
representing Tannenbaum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
If YOU CAN REMOVE
YOUR TEETH YOU ARE
DENTALLY UP TO DATE

CHICAGO, March 24-lf you wear
dental bridge work that you do not
remove at night before retiring, you
must submit 10 another dental oper-
alton and have one of the new kind
substituted for the old. if you want
your teeth to be strictly prophylactic.
This was the important fact empha-
sized Tuesday at the clinic of $500
dentists of the United States and Can
ada, who are here to honor the Illi-
nois State. Dental society in the gOl-
den jubilee. DR.. Donald NJ. Gallie of
Chicago outlined the most progressive
step in dental surgery in the last year
in explaining the construction of the
removable bridge, as a sub for the
fixed bridge work.
The wearer of a movable bridge
will be in no way incOnvenienced," !"
he said. by the new system in inter
locking now used, false teeth remain
immovable except when it is desired
to remove them for cleansing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
BORDER PATROL
EXCHANGES FIRE
WITH MEX|CANS
Captain Winterburn Reports
FederaIS Directed Guns
Across Border and u. S.
Troops Returned VoIIey.

WASHINGTON, MAJ, 24.-Con-
frmation of the reported exchange of
shots between the American border
patrol and Mexican 70 eral soldiers
on the other side of II , Rio Grande
reached the war department Tuesday
in a report from Capt. Winterburn of
the Fourteenth cavalry.
The official report of the skirmish,
the first actual conflict between Amer
lean and Mexican troops since the war
of 1S4S, did not include the account
of any casualties on either side.
Capt. Winterburn's report, trans
mitted through Brigadier General
Bliss, read:
AT o'clock yesterday so federals
caught 40 constitutiOnalists opposite
Cienegas, five miles west of Del Rio.
Constitutionalists surprised and the
detachment jumped into the Rio
Grande, 10 of them being killed in
crossing Twenty-nine were captured
by my patrol on this side Men under
guard here. Federals fired over 500
shots at my patrol on this side of the
river. Fire returned by my patrol.
COnstitutiOnalists moving on Las Va
cas- from Langtry. Las Vacas now oc-
cupied by federals. Complete report
by mail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
EMERY ASKS FOR
HEARING BEFORE
BEING CENSURED
Declares Congress Has no Right
to Take This Course With
Private Citizen-MaCDonaId
Wants House to Try Case.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-De-
nial OF the right of congress to cen
sure private citizen. was made 10
the house Judiciary committee Tues
day by James a. Emery. attorney for
the National Association of Manu-
facturers OH behalf Of himself and
the other officers and employees of
the National Association OF Manufac-
tuI'ers in the Mulhau lobby scandal.
Rep. Mcdonald OF Michigan had
urged that the case be decided by the
house itself acting as a court and
that the committee recommend full
debate and proper action by the
house. Emery pleaded with the COM
mittee 10 go slowly lest IL invade the
rights OF individual citizens.
The language OF this report as to
myself ard my associates" he said
meant that you recommend that the
house shall infiict punishment on pri-
vate citizens. Censure is punish
ment. + or a reason of cens1re there
is no remedy. Never in the history
OF congress has a resolution Of cen
sure been adopted until the party
who were 10 be censured have been
notified and given an opportunity TO
defend themselves. You propose
here conviction without trial and
judgment without "A hearing"
Counsel Emery denied the right OF
the 63rd congress 10 take notice OF
alleged offenses committed during
the 6znd congress.
Rep. Floyd indicated that the
house would be willing 10 hear En-
cry and his associates before passing
Judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
CHURCH BELLS TOLL
Fin RICHMOND FIGHT
TO GUST SALOONS

RICHMOND. Ind, March "a
While the belfry chimes of Reid
Memorial church necessarily toIled
Onward Christian Soldiers" the
voters Of Richmond besieged the polls
with unprecedented zeal TO cast their
votes To either drive out or retain the
90 licensed saloons existing in this
city.
Every indication pointed TO a rec
ord vote being cast not excepting the
tremendous presidential poll at the
last national election. Both the vets
and drys conceded that fully so per
cent Of the total vote would be reg
istered by noon. At many OF the nre-
cincts vote a minute was the rule
and at one place 100 ballots had been
cast by Z o'clock The "drys" were
making many challenges. but very few
were sustained and but one arrest for
Illegal vOting-that of a foreigner
was made this forenoon.
No Children at Polls.
BY special edict of the school board
all children were kept away from the
polls, and this was significant in view
Of the save your boys and girls
slogan which cut a big figure in the
campaign
<AhOAAANA SIS AlAAALdnl feature OF the
election was the absence of women
at the polling places. it having been
decided by the ''drys' that they
should remain away.
The women workers. however. as
sembled at the various churches and
there served coffee and lunch to
voters
The weather was magnificent and
While interest was at a high pitch
there was no sign OF disorder.
The drys were still maintaining un-
a abated confidence, while the vets de-
clared they could see no reason for
reducing the prediction Of victory bv
at least 1900 majority.
From an unbiased view point the
concensus OF opinion on the streets
Tuesday seemed 10 indicate that the
vets would win by at least a small
margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
FLEE IN WARDENS CAR;
GAY TIME IN CHICAGO
THEN BACK TO PRISON

JOLIET. H., March 24.-"Silent
Ed" Smith and MCGEE, TRUSTEES at the
state prison, who escaped last night.
returned Tuesday Smith and Nc
Gee explained that they had simply
gone out for a spin in the warden's
automobile and kept on driving until
they reached Chicago. There they
met several old friends who encour-
aged them 10 forget" they were con-
victs. When their good time was
over they started back TO the prison.
When they met Deputy Warden Walsh
who was hunting for them. they took
him in the car with them and drove
80 the prison yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
DOUBLE LIFE SECRET
OF RICH IRONMASTER
TO BE Barred IN TRIAL

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24-The
secrets of the double life that the late
Louis p. Ewald, the millionaire iron
master, lived in different parts of
Louisville. will be barred in the next
few days at the trial OF the suit which
Ellen Golden brought for $1.750,0 600
of his estate. which got under way
Tuesday. Attorney Crawford, who
represents the three children to whom
Ewald left his millions, Will contend
that Ellen Golden could not have been
Ewalds common law wife, because
she had entered into a common law
marriage previously in St. Louis, be-
fore she met EWald.
Attorneys representing Mrs. Golden
Tuesday declared that they would
show that on Preston St, where Ewald
maintained a home for the Golden
woman, he was known as John =.
Golden, a travelling salesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
TWO MEN ARRESTED AS
MGARRICK KIDNAPERS
RELEASED BY OFFICERS

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-TWo
men who were arrested last night in
Garden Lake, y. J., on suspicion OF
being the abductors Of little Warren
MCCarrick, were taken 10 Camden
Tuesday, where they were held 10
prove to the satisfaction Of detectives
that they had no hand in the kid
naping. At the same time detectives
were sent TO Egg Harbor, y. J.. 10 ex-
anime two ssupects who were said 10
answer the description OF the men
seen near the McCarrick home when
Warren disappeared
The authorities are having more
than 15O,0 posters containing a pic
ture and description OF Warren print
ed, and the country VII be flooded
with them, making the search nation
al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR
NOW BEFORE JURORS
Donn vi. Roberts Case Ready for
Trial-Raid for Evidence TO
Come Before Court.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March "a
IwelVe Jurors have been accepted ten
tatVely Tuesday by the defense in the
LrlaI y. OF Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, in
dlcted for election frauds.
Judge Fortune will hear Chief of
Pohce Hoiler, Henry Raeber. plumb
ing Inspector, Mayor Roberts and 9TH
ers who caused a raid with a search
warrant on the office Of Special Pros
ecutor Hamill, where some of the
eIectlon documents were being exam
lIleu oy Miller Davis, who is not a rep
reSentatiVe of the court
Roberts' people hold that this was
IN violation Of the law and will inval-
ldate a verdict returned against Rob
erts. The prosecution holds that the
raid was in violation of the court,s
order giving the documents into the
custody of HamiH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
F INDS FIVE GUILTY
ON RIOT CHARGES
AND ACQUITS SIX
Special Judge Albert Slick in
City Court Renders Decision
in st. CaSimir'S CaSeS-COn-
viCted Men to Appeal.

Five defendants were found guilty
and six we're acquitted of the riot
charges growing out of the trouble at
st. Casimir's Polish Catholic church
on Feb. 10, by Special Judge Albert
Slick in city court Tuesday morning
who gave his decision.
Fines OF S25 and costs were i'm
posed and appeal bonds were fixed at
$500 in each case. A motion in ar
rest Of judgment was made by attOr-
neys but overruled by the court. APP
peal bonds were later filed
Those found guilty were IgnatZ
Kimnic, Leo MichOr. Steve Banaszak,
Casimir Grace and George Banaszak.
Those acquitted were Walter j.
Kucharski, Harry Paege. Joseph
Gajewski. Alexander Hajducki. Peter
Krych. and Michael Przybylski.
John Hes and Charles Niedbalski
viii appear with the defendants who
will be tried, next week. II is re-
ported that both Hes and Niedbalski
are i'll. Hes received injuries in
ficted by policemen on the day Of
the riot at the church.
The court room was again packed
10 capacity when the II defendants
appeared TO hear the results OF the
trial and a large crowd OF spectators
lined the corridors. In acquiting six
OF the men the court asserted that
there had not been sufficient evidence
entered 10 find them guilty.
Attorneys for the convicted men as
serted they will appeal the cases TO
the superior court. Trial OF 10 more
OF the cases as a result OF the trouble
at the church on the same day will
Ns held on April /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
TERRE HAUTE BOY AT
BAY IN A GUNSHOP
FIRES AT Is POLICE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March "a
Ernest McWilliams, aged 10, held 10
policemen at bay early this morning
and fired nearly 100 shots at them
from his position in TetzePs gun store,
which he was robbing.
No policeman was struck. The pO-
lice fired many shots aud hit the boy
six times but he was not fatally in
jured. lie used three autOmatics and
rifle and had stacked near him many
boxes of cartridges. He SAYS no one
was with him, but the police believe
an accOmplice escaped.
McWilliamS was arrested a week
ago for stealing corn, but made such
a good impression on the probation
officer that the charge was dropped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
"GUN TOTER" is FINED
Police COnfiscate Weapon Carried By
Forest Matthews.

Forest Matthews, who lives with his
mother at 1101 Oakland St, River
Park, was fined 81 and costs in police
court Tuesday morning, for carrying
q concealed weapon. lie admitted
that he has been carrying "a revolver
in his pocket for some time Police
confscated the weapon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
JAPANESE CABINET QUITS
Nation Without Parliament OF
Ministry.

TOXIC. March 24.--The gravity of
the Japanese political situation was
intensified Tuesday by the resignation
OF the cabinet headed by Premier
Count YamamOto. The country is
without parliament or ministry, the
emperor having prOrogued the diet
Monday. The budget has not been
passed and financial crisis is threat
ened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

NEW YORK-After repeated and
vehement denials the statement was
at last issued by the millionaire faith
er of Julia Breitung that his belived
daughter had gone through a mar
riage ceremony with Max Kleist" He
was careful TO add, however, that she
had Immediately returned to live with
her parents where "she prefers to re-
main" Kleist is a garden laborer
whom Miss Julia is said TO have met
at the Breitung summer home, Mar
quette, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
"SHOVE AND ROB" CAR
THIEVES GET $4,000
FROM HAMMOND MAN

HAMMOND, Ind, March 24.-What
are known as shove and rob- street
car thieves robbed John Minas, a mer-
chant Of So 900 in cash and checks
on a. 63d ST. and Hammond car. Three
other victims report losses of wallets
In the past three years "a people have
been robbed on Chicago and Ham
mond street cars and not a single ar
rest has been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
BEAT UP FACTORY OWNER
Strikers Capture Proprietor and HAM
mer Him Up Badly.

NEW YORK. March 24-Four
leaders in the garment makers strike.
three Of them women. were arrested
during a riot in front OF the factory OF
Henry and Louis kumbold. Brooklyn,
Tuesday
y mob made up chiefly OF women
attacked the owners of the factory
Tuesday and the latter were badly
beaten before being rescued by the
police. A riot then started in which
many were hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
PLESE TRIAL is OPENED

HOUGHTON, Mich, March 24.-The
trial of Luka Plese. a striking miner,
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff James NJ. POllack near here
on Oct. 2S. 1913. began this afternoon
at EAnse. George Briskie who is
accused with Plese, Will be tried later.
The two strikers confessed the muir
der when they Were arrested. but af-
terwards refuted their confessions and
demanded separate trials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
FANNIE CROSBY, BLIND
HYMN WRITER, IS 90

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March 24.-
Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn writer
celebrated her cath birthday aniver-
sary Tuesday
Il am in excellent health and feel
as young as / did when I was only
-" she told visitors who called ON
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
WABASH GIRL TAKES
BICHLORIDE TABLETS
Physicians Say She Will Live Few
Days But Eventually
Succumb.

WABASH, Ind. March 24.-Two BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets taken by
Miss Coda Howell, IS, are responsible
for her critical condition at a local
hospital Physicians say she may live
several days but Will eventually sue
cumb to the poison. They were un-
able to diagnose her illness for some
time until the girl finally told them
what she had taken but refused to as
sign any reason for wanting to die.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

NEW YORK-Andrew Carnegie
dropped dime while attending a na-
tional civic federation luncheon at the
Hotel Aston. AIr. Carnegie searched
for the coin and found it together with
another nickel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24

CLEVELAND. O.-The police have
enlisted in the don't swear move
mont. and have been instructed 20 de-
tain offenders and give them "a scold-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-24
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. Fair and
warmer tonight. Wcdncs-
dav unsettled.
, 1914-12-23

the immediate cause of death leiDg heart
disease. He was a well known railway
magnate and the father Of the Duchess Of
Manchester.
Colonel Harding, Of the United States
Army Corps, will succeed Governor Cocktails
ut Panama, when the latter is ready for
olher duties, which will probable be the
construction Of The United States railway
IN Alaska. Governor Goethals will probably
he promoted to Najor-General with tull.pay
for lie,
Mr.. William Rcdfcld, Secretary of Com
merce, II response 10 the Senate's inquiry
Las reported that he fiscal year. ended June
last, showed expor,s Of war materials amount
ing 10 93,439 dollars, while in October car
tridees aloue 10 the value Of 1,1O4,7 TIA dol
lars were exported, none Of which went to
Germany. The exports for November were
larger.
London, Dec. 22ud The steamer Fri
tonia' Of the Donaldson Line, struck a NINE
off the North coast Of Ireland on saturday
ard is believed to have foundered, accord
ing to an announcement made by he Admi-
rally that The crew were saved.
London, Dec. 22nd.-Su9ar in stock on
the 10Th inst, was l88, coo tons. Last year
99, OG0 tons.
, 1914-12-23
Censored at Jamaica.)

~ 'NN
London, Dec. 22nd-In Poland and Cali
ca battles are being fought between the
Russians and the German-Au8trisu Allies
amid deep snow and IN bitter cold, while in
Belgium and northern France the Gelmars
and the French, British a d Belgian Allies
are contesting thick mud fields foot by foot.
No news of any decisive gain came from
either arena yesterday and the Russian md
German claims continue to be directly con-
Trajectory. The Germans in Poland ale
again making a fierce attack towards the
capital, while the Russians are making a
stand against them on the east bank Of the
river Bzura, thirty miles west Of Warsaw,
where the army of the Grand Duke Nicholas
no ds q natural strategic line fifty miles long
running roughly north and south along the
east banks of the rivers Bzura and Itnwkn.
A Petroglad report claims that the Ger
man force in North Poland has retreated
across the boundary into East Prussia, in a
north westerly direction. 1t also asserts
that the Austrian advance through the Car
pathjap passes n%orthwarl has been checked
and that attempts by the Przemysl garrison
to break through the Russian lines have been
repulsed. According to this report, the
Austrians have been driven into the FORTH
cations with heavy slaughter.
An Austrian communicate claims successes
in the Carpathians, but admits that the Rus
slams again occupy Galicia and South Po-
land in force. Apparently, therefore, the
Cracow aud Przemysl investments are I'M
broken.
Serious fighting between the Russians and
the Turks around Erzerum in Turkish Ar
menia, has occurred, but it has been stopped
by the snow, which is six feet deep, and in
tense cold from which the Arabs suffer bit
terly.
New York, Dec. 22nd.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel S5.35
Meal, Kilndried per barrel 1870 $3.50