davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
HUERTA GETTING FEW
ARMS FROM JAPAN
japanese Consular Agent SAYS MaderO
80 Il Getting Them.

1.,anese Consular Agent Says MaderO
Contracted for Munitions anu HUI
erta Is Getting Them.
"The impression prevailing in official
circles in washington that the Huerta
government has secured arms from the
Tensnese government is erroneous, -
saws Shotoku Baba special representa-
five of the japanese consulate in Chi
caeo who is here looking after the in
teTests Of his countrymen. Mr.. Bahia had
rad The Heralds Associated Press dis
match from washington regarding pres
ident wilson's decision to !itt the en-
bargo on arms and ammunition.
'sHuerta has secured arms IN Japan,
but under these conditions: When Ma
dero was president he made a contract
with a private Japanese firm to pur-
chase Quantity of arms. 1t was not a
bie- Guanfitv. The firm had no connec-
fion whatsoever with the Japanese gov
eminent, After Madero's death, Huerta
proceeded with the contract and what
arms he has secured from Japan have
been from this private firm in accord
ance with the contract made by Ma
dero. The japanese government has
not sold Huerta's government a single
cartridge. rifle or anything else in the
military line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
SALAZAR rs SENT
TO SANTA FE JAIL

Maria, Texas, Feb. 3.-Ynez Salazar,
the federal commander who has been in
Jail here since shortly after the battle
of Ojinaga, has been sent to Santa Fe,
n. NJ, for trial in the United States dis
trict court. Salazar was arrested at
Sanderson Texas, on an old Indictment
returned by a New Mexico federal
grand jury charging conspiracy TO
smuggle ammunition. His bond of $4,000
was not made here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
ESTANOL rs JAILED
ON SECRET CHARGE

Mexico City, Mex, Feb. S.-Jose Vera
tanol, minister of public instruction
in the late president Madero's cabinet,
was arrested today and sent to the
penitentiary The charge against him
was not made public. EstanOl had
been observed writing a letter to his
BROTHER, who, on January p, was as
sisted to flee from the country by
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d affaires. The letter was
seized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
AvIATORs SHOW INTEREST
IN ROIrNn NLORT.n III I

New York Feb. 3.-Word received
from prominent aviators in this coun-
try and abroad and from aeropIane
constructors show deep interest in the
proposed arOund-the-wOrld aerial race
in connection with the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. While English and
the feasibility of the proposed race,
Henry WoOdhOuse, an authority on av-
iation, states entries will be plenti-
ful in view of the large prizes Of
fered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
JEWS ARE OPPOSED
TO LITERACY TEST

Springfield, Mass, Feb. "a com
mittee appointed by the convention OF
3 mai Birth, representing 1900. 600
Jews, will present to president Wilson
and members of congress a resolution
opposing the clause in the immigra-
ton bill relative to the literacy test.
The resolution asks for the exemption
from the literacy of "all aliens seek
ing admission to avoid religious per
secutiOn, either through overt acts or
by oppressive laws"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

. uHeaui Alaska, Feb. 3.-7ines 49,
5l-s7Ihg $4,000 were imposed here
a --5sLsI SIX corporations which
1919. guilty to discrimination in
LeslfalnC Of trade and consDiracv to
monopolize wharf facilities at Sirae-
way way, Alaska. Cases against the Of
llcers of the corporations, who were
INDICTED, were dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

United States in the Mexican situation.
Tbev tell them that the United States
does not intend to intervene at once, but
is preparing the mailed fist to strike
later. The foreign influences are in
spring these things"
Mr.. Martinez was congratulated in
Washington by secretary Bryan on the
complete success Of his expedition and
received the personal thanks of the
president for making the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
ALLEGED BARGAINERS IN
NOMINATIONS AWAIT sENmu.n-cr,

New York, Feb. 3,-JOseph CASSIDY.
former Democratic leader of Queens
county, and Louis T. Walter jr.. his
lieutenant, who were found guilty late
Monday night of conspiracy in Selling
a nomination to the state supreme
court bench to William WiIlett. a
former congressman, were in iaiI to-
day awaiting sentence. The maximlln1
penalty is two years in prison and a
fine of $4,000.
Congressman Willett, who was con-
Ticted ten days ago of buying the
nomination, was arraigned for SEN
tence today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
JUSTICES COURTS.

4. IS. MCAHnEOcks Hre6lQInE.
EusibtO Gonzales, charged with assault
filed
Herald News company VS.. F. r. Byrus.
suit on account for S7S.85 filed.
G. T. Kline VS.. Joe Dunno, suit on con-
tract for $3.50; filed
}. }. Murphy, Presiding.
David Cresweu charged with assault 10
murder; released on $500 bond.
J. T. Finley vs. Texas and Pacific Rail-
way company. suit for SIS DAMAGES: filad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
vANDERBILTs YACHT SAVED.

New York. Feb. 3.-Frederick W
Vanderbilt's yacht Warrior. which went
aground recently off the coast of Co
Iombia, has been floated and Is being
towed to Jamaica. according to advices
received today at the maritime ex-
change here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

rms clean, anti
septic solution goes
TO the very root OF
eczema and con-
Quers it as it does
other skin aTec-
lions. Its relief is
immediate and its
results lasting. ZE-
MO has often been
initiated but posi-
tiYelyneVerequaied
It viii surprise you
as IL has so many
Others, by leaving
your skin as clear as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
NEW JERSEY FOR SUFFRAGE.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 3.-The house to-
day passed the resolution for a state
constitutional amendment extending
the right of suffrage to women. The
resolution now goes to the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
z AsHINGToN. .. g. Feb.

VIZ ASHINGTON, D. c, Feb 3
w The original of the Roosevelt
smile has been discovered in
the ruins Of Quirigua, in the republic
Of Guatemala, Cenral America, 81 miles
from the Caribbean sea. The discovery
IS described by Sylvanus GrisWOld Nor
ley, IN communication to the National
geographic society, at Washington.
Qulrlgua5 he says, was one OF the old
er centers of the great Maya Civihza-
ton, which flOUrished in southern Mex
leo Guatemala, and nOrthen Honduras
during the first 10 centuries of the
Christian era.
Judging from the dated monuments
which were erected in its several courts
and plazas, this ancient American me-
tropolis was abandoned during the first
halt OF the sixth century A. D. writes
the explorer. Towards the close OF
the sixth century the MayaS moved out
from the older centers of their civili-
zauon In the south and migrated
nOrthWard into Yucatan. Here in the
stress of colOnizing new and unfa-
mliar land, the remembrance Of their
former homes gradually faded, until
Qulrigua, along with many another
southern city, became only memory,
tradition. Finally, long before the
discovery of America, even the tradi-
ton of its former existence had passed
from the minds of men,"
The exterior of one Of the buildings
recently unearthed," says Mr. Morley,
was decorated with a curious sculp-
tural mosaic. This design, a variation
Of the humorous head motive found
throughout the Maya area, occurs at
each Of the four corners and in the
middle of the back and side walls.
Teeth Are Like ROOsevelt's.
In this particular example" he con-
unues, "the incisOr teeth are as prom
inent as Col ROosevelt's, and the first
visitors who saw the head Immediately
called it the original Roosevelt grin.
Under this name its fame spread rap
idly, until it became the chief point of
tourist interest in the ancient city;
During the centuries that had
elapsed since its abandonment a dense
tropical vegetation had oyergrown the
city, OveTthrOwing its temples and pal
aces and reducing them to shapeless
mounds of fallen masonry, writes Mr.
Morley.
Jungle Wins Its Way.
THE jungle had won its way into
the different courts and plazas; and
these public squares. once teeming
IL L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
WANT DISSOLUTION SUIT
AGAINST p POSTPONED

Washington, D. c.. Feb. attorney
general 1IcReynolds today was request
ed by a delegation of congressman from
California to postpone filing suit to
dissolve the connection between the
Southern Pacific railroad and the Cen
tral Pacific railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

Carmen P de Casey VS.. James Casey:
temporary injunction dissolved
c. F. Denny vs. J. S. Hixon, trespass to
try title suit and foreclosure Of lien; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
COUNTY COURT.
= Il EvHov- Draefr1fmur

A. S. j. Eylar, Presiding.
Samuel ApOdaca, charged with carrying a
pistol; complaint filed
County court adjourned for the term
Monday. The vacation Of the court will last
until March 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.

VI NuBIc9 ITt8IuIuBs
T. L. Gaddis VS. Texas and Pacific Rail-
way company, suit for damages for personal
injuries; transferred to CulbersOn county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
eczema
Stopped
AEM0 Proves a Wonderful Success
Stops Itching Instantly and
Brings Permanent Results.
Get a 25e Bottle Today and Prove IT,

Don't think that eczema, that nearly
can-and ZEMO is all you need to 40 IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

never had eczema in your life. You viii
ger TINS relief instantly by getting a 25c
Dottle OF AhMO right aWay-nOW. There's
no more excuse for enduring such misery,
l. AEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in FL Paso by Kelly
q Pollard, A. .. Ryan d Co. Knob
LAUGH Drug Co. advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
THE COURTS.
san DISTRICT COURT.
41st DISTRICT COURT.

John zawadsld charged with murder; on
trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
IunrIe VIM DC W..

THE jungle had won its way into
the different courts and plazas; and
these public squares. once teeming
with the life of a populous community
had become the haunt of the tiger, pee
cary monkey, ant eater and the inf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
GRAFT, GRAFT" IS
AGAIN SUFFERS CRY

New YOrIz's Former Governor Makes
Maiden Speech in New York Assem-
bly,, Choosing FaYOrfte Topic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

This the Last WorT

-, AS taise as these imputatfons are
the others made against me are. ana il
would be very easy to 60 on Tefnfine
mem. taking for granted that I would
press without prejudice against re
This will be my last word in the mat
ter Tor as I am soldier since NV
early years. I have not trainine r.
discuss Sous through the press.
-. LIlei Is PFC L leave my detractors to
imlputing to me things absoIn TEL;
false which they will never he ana
to prove and Of which some others
are are, as cuipable as they, in direct
f f9sfs e. OF the division troops. trust
each of US viii have to stand in o1Ir
country win decide who are really
deeply regret an %
Signed, p Rfo~,o5o,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03

smile" has been discovered in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-03
Says Juarez Was AsIeen

Chlnuahua was attacked and every.
rooy saw the results. The enemV',
persecution was Immediately arranged
ana II would have been successfI1Ii ~
we could have reached them. for then
were fleeing disorderly and wftbo1,i
ammunition towards the north b1t
LneIr good luck put in their wav J
coal Tram at Terrazas, which tbeV
seized, and using it took bv surn1is y
= ua-rez, which was asleep without milf
Jary arrangements. its garrison and
equipment having been cO1se011ar1,tttI-1T,
sacrificed almost without fighting
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
BAN PUT ON MILITARY DRUM

1t was some time ago that, acting
upon the recommendations embodied
in a report by military commission,
the French government reached the
conclusion that the drum was no long
er necessary article of military equip
ment. The report set forth that the
drum was a serious encumbrance in
marching; that rain impaired it's use
fitness; that it's calls could not be
distinguished in time of battle; that it
consumed a period of two years to
turn out an efficient drummer; and
that by abandoning the use of the
drum many thousands of youths and
men would be released for active serv-
ice.
Since the decision of the French
government other European powers
have followed it's example in decree
ing that the drum must 60"
The history of the drum is both an
cient and honorable The Egyptians
employed it, and the Greeks ascribed
its invention to Bacchus. The Span
ish conqueror Pizarro is said to have
found drums in South American tenn
pies. The snakes of Ireland, we are
told, fled from the Emerald Isle be-
fore the drum-beats Of st. Patrick.
The Puritans of New England used
the drum as church bell, and 1T fig
,ured frequently and Economically all
through the wars of the revolution and
rebellion in America.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
STRANGE WEDDING COSTUMES

When it comes to originality in the
matter Of wedding clothes, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold H. Deeming of New York
have everybody beaten. The couple.
were married in the studio of the
brides parents and the keynote of the
ceremony was unconventionality. The.
bridegroom wore smoking jacket of.
white vicuna, finished with white satin,
and his trousers were trimmed with
broad strips Of white satin at the sides.
The bride, who was Miss Katherine
Burritt, was gowned In long-tailed,
sleeveless medieval costume of white
charmeuse, deliberately trimmed with
ropes of pearls. Upon her hair was a
cap OF woven strands of pearls, but she
carried no bouquet, nor did she have
a wedding veil
This robe concealed her figure when
she stood still, but revealed it at every
movement. and was declared by the
500 fashionable guests to be superbly
beautiful.
The studio was Illuminated with
thousands of candles instead of cleo
trio lights, and the walls were draped
with Oriental hangings. The conven-
tional orchestra, playing the familiar
wedding march from 'Lohengrin," was
superseded by eight girls in Greek cos
tune, who sang a Swedish wedding
march and selections from Grigg and
others. There were no bridesmaids
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
C0REAN PEDDLER IS STRONG

The Corean is of a sturdier physical
structure than either the Chinese or
the Japanese. He can bear much
greater burdens. The muscles of the
heels and back seem never to tire.
Many Corean coolies can vie with a
donkey in burden-bearing. On a rack
made of two forked sticks fastened to-
gether in the crude resemblance of an
artists easel, Corean porter can car
ry 300 to $50 pounds, and sometimes
400 With a load of deer hides, or OF
pottery, weighing 200 to ESQ pounds,
he can go steadily up a precipitous
mountain path. Yet, generally, the
Corean is an idler when it comes to
steady work. He will lie for house in
the sun, fiat on his back and sucking
away on long-stemmed pipe. And he
can drop to sleep anywhere and almost
in a twinkling. With his head down
and his mouth wide open he can
slumber for hours in the broiling rays
of sun an American could not endure
for a quarter of an hour.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
WELL-KN0WN CONEY ISLAND
Antwerp Hickman Evidently Thought
New York Amusement Park
Was Country.

Even if they would, few Americans
can escape the reflected glory OF
Coney Island An American tourist
found that out as far away from home
as Antwerp.
While lounging on an Antwerp pier
he got mixed up with lot of excur-
sionists who had disembarked from
a Hull steamer. The hackmen who
were on hand to drive the Hull trip
pers about the city grew impatient
with the methodical manner in which
they sorted themselves out.
Here, you Hull folk" one of them
called out in first rate English, hurry
up here, if you want to see Antwerp
in three hours"
The American tourist happened to
be in the center of the group adj
dressed, and he resented the whole
sale classification.
Don't you believe for one minute
that l come from Hull" he said.
The hackman looked him over Sc
renely.
ooh, know you don't" he said In
his excellent English. Il know where
you come from"
"Where?" said the American.
"Coney Island" said the man, and
turned his attention to the real ma
tives of Hull.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
HER ExCITABLE Mind.
Bv MILDRED eoopRTpeE.

Bright, questioning eyes; eager, vel
coming lips; a fair, expectant face,
met Alan Wayne as he returned to his
modest home in Grantham after a
four days journey.
They had been married only year,
and if you had asked the townspeople
regarding them they would have pro
nounced them the happiest couple in
the district. To many this was mar.
vel, however, for while Alan was
practical, sensible young man of mod,
est ambitions, Jessie had been known
as bright, restless butterfly Of girl.
Her life had been one gay round Of
parties, dances and other social en-
joyments. She loved dress and dis
play, and many had predicted that she
could never settle down into the
commonplace dreariness of a poor
mans wife.
Her strong love for Alan, however,
was the balance wheel that saved her.
He seemed to know just how to man
age her fantasies and follies. There
still fingered In her mind longing
for the bright baubles Of life, but she
was growing to value Alan's devoted
love as the greatest pearl Of price.
ooh, Alan!" exclaimed Jessie in her
pretty, impetuous way as she led him
into the coy little parlor, her loving
arms about him-"what news, deari"
"The very best, to my way of think
ing" replied Alan cheerily. you
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
Real Name Of First Woman.

If you turn to Genesis " 2. you
will find that male and female
created he them, and blessed them,
and called their names Adam" Few
have noticed that at the first institu-
ton Of marriage, by divine appoint
ment, the woman simply took the
name Of ner husband, as Is still the
case. Both the man and his wife
were called Adam. In Genesis. III.
20, we are told that Adam called
his wife Eve" Gas a pet-nameD be
cause she was the mother of all liv-
Ing" The writer, Noses, describing
the fact long afterwards, adds the
reason for the name, because In those
days, as for centuries after. names
meant something, and were not be-
slowed in the haphazard ridiculous
manner of the present day.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
To Make a Bird Battle.

If for some reason or other known
only to his stubborn little self your
canary refuses to take a bath, try this
remedy:
Don't give him any lettuce or other
green for a week. Then put small
leaf of fresh, green lettuce in the bot
tom Of his bath, half fill it with mod
erately cool water and put the bath
in the cage.
The birds desire for the lettuce will
almost always cause him to go into
the water before very long, and once
in, he will find it so pleasant that he
will doubtless take bath regularly.
If he still refuses to battle, repeat
the same treatment until he learns to
like his bath as much as he likes let
tuce.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
WHEN A LION REALLY R0ARS
Big Game Hunter Tells of the Really
Remarkable Effect Produced on
the Listener.

''In rough country, or one other
wise favorable to the method, a pack
of lions will often deliberately drive
game into narrow ravines or Guide
sacs where the killers are waiting"
says a big game hunter of interna-
tional reputation. "At such times the
man favored by the chance of an en-
campment within five miles or 30 can
hear lions roar. Otherwise l doubt
if he is apt often to get the full
voiced genuine article.
"The peculiar questing cough of
early evening is resonant and deep in
vibration, but it is a call rather than
a roar No lion is foolish enough to
make a noise when he Is stalking.
Then afterward, when fully fed, indi-
viduals may give voice few times
but only a few times-in sheer salts
faction, apparently, at being well fed.
The menagerie roar at feeding time,
formidable as it sounds within the
echoing walls, is only mild and gen.
tie hint
But when seven or eight lions roar
merely to see how much noise they can
make-as when driving game or try
ing to stampede your oxen on wag-
on trip-the effect is something ire
mendous. The very substance of the
ground vibrates; the air shakes. I
can only compare it to the effect of
very large, deep organ in very small
church. There is something genuine
ly awe-inspiring about it; and when
the repeated volleys rumble into 81
lence one can imagine the veldt
crouched in a rigid terror that shall
endure"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12


that Ernest is going to become 8
great artist. have planned it al
out. Our savings will just carry
them through college. Oh, how glad
l am gave up all my old, vain, ex
travagant notions!"
Alan was doubly glad. But then
came a terrible disaster 1t was an
nounced by Alan coming home one
noon to find Jessie waiting for him
with a bloodless face and shattered
nerves.
"Alanl" she gasped. I'VE are ruin.
ed"
He looked at her high state Of ex-
citement. Her question puzzled him.
* you mean ?" he asked.
1.-THE bank-oh, Allan all our saw
ings gonel The Grantharn bank has
failed, the cashier has fed and they
say there VIII be nothing for the de-
positors out Of the wreck"
Il relative had brought the direful
news, soon verified. 1t was a dismal
scene as Alice and Ernest came into
the house, with their mother on the
verge Of a collapse.
Don't worry, dear mother" said
gentle Alice. II can earn the rest Of
my education"
"And any ambitious fellow can
work his way through college," de-
clared Ernest bravely
Where is your father?" inquired
Mrs Wayne suddenly, noticing the abb
sence of her husband.
"s am coming, dear" announced
Alan in CHEEKY tone, re-entering the
room. II have been upstairs overhaul
ing that old chest of mine to find
something 1 hid there sixteen years
ago."
He held in his hand the case he
had secreted that eventful night when
he had returned from his visit to his
uncle.
"And now, JESSIE" he said, II want
you to compose that excitable mind
of yours while I tell you the story Of
a loving husband who was afraid that
If he catered to the lively fancies Of
an inexperienced wife, it might lead to
extravaganza and domestic ruin"
you must mean me-" half smiled
Jessie. although l do not understand
how"
Eyes, you are the subject-oh, no,
must say the heroine-and a true,
real heroine, indeed-of my story"
replied Alan.
And then and there he told It..
Aside from the house and lot, his
good uncle had quietly handed him a
case containing the jewels belonging
to dead Aunt Beulah. Jessie was the
only bride in the family, he had ex-
planned, and she should have them.
Then Alan opened the dusty, time
worn case to reveal gems that blazed
forth richness way up into the thou
sands.
For a moment Jessie stood trans
fixed, fascinated, her eyes sparkling
with. woman's natural delight over
the radiant gems. Then she realized
what they meant Their treasured
savings, the price of an education, had
but what sure replace
placement!
She turned from the glittering dis
play, her arms extended towards hus-
band, daughter and son.
ooh, they are grand!" she sobbed
out in gladstone joy, "but here are
my real jewels!"
DOWNRIGHT 1919 nv w q Chairman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-12
BED AS A PUNISHMENT

No more fantastic punishment can
well be conceived than that melted out,
a while since by magistrate at Ben
nington, Kan, to man charged with
being intoxicated. The prisoner was
sentenced to seven days in bed and
was conducted home by policeman,
who stood by while he undressed him.
self and then tucked him up snugiy
between the sheets