davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

so decisiveIy that not another Turk
passed the border until after his death
Shortly after Nassin died, man ar
rived in the country who called him
self Car Peter III OF Russia. who was
thought TO have been murdered live
years before
Probably this man was an imposter
but he was certainly a remarkable
leader. Under him the Montenegrins
were triumphant even when the Turks
assailed them on three sides and the
Nenetians from the rear. Then Peter
was trSacherously strangled by a ser
want Of the Pasha OF Scutari- The
Turks were now confident that the
MOntenegrins were without a leader
and invaded in force. But the sanity
aged Sava put himself at the head OF
his subjects and proved himself a true
Petrovich by hurting the Crescent from
the land.
Nicholas Ruler For - Years.
The present ruler, Nicholas. is a son
OF redoubtable AIiTko and followed Da-
milo on the throne in 1860. He has
ruled 50 years and is now "A years old
There is no policy Of Watchful wait
ing in Montenegro. She always strikes
early and hard In 1876 Servia. fight
ing Turkey. was expecting Russia TO
come 10 her assistance But before
the Car moved, Prince Nicholas en-
tered the fray with 1000 men and
smashed Moukter Pasha at Nuchidol;
while his cousin. BOzO PetrOVich, de-
feated another Turkish force ard took
MEDIUM.
When Austria had attached Serbia.
the representative OF the central pow
ers were CURLY told TO leave Monte
negro and Nicholas boldly invaded Aus
tria-
Since then no nation has fought
harder than the Montenegrins- They
have gained notable successes and at
one time were within seven miles of
SarajevO. the capital Of Bosnia They
had almost their own way with the
invaders until the German artillery was
turned IN irresistible force on the two
little Slav nations this autumn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
JAN. Il.


w YELL diary its getting some
w thing awful around the office
and I don't know how it Will
all end Between Mr. Gold and Joe
Klein and Morrie Holler I don't have
a minutes peace and if I talk TO one Of
them or even smile at them the others
look daggers at me and whomever one
1 was smiling at
This a. m I was talking to Joe and
Mr.. Gold came out of his private office
and seen US and called me in to take
letter but he did not have no letter to
give me but all he wanted was for me
to quit talking TO Joe because when I
got in there and sat down opposite of
him he did not dictate no letter but Just
said "Kleins got lots Of work to do
and when your talking to him all the
time he cant do it." Can I help it If
he likes to talk TO me-" I said. 7 don't
know nothing about that" said Mr.
Gold But as long as 1 am manager
here ] am going to try and get people
to earn there money Well diary he
did not fool me a bit with that kind OF
talk and the reason he called me in was
because he could not bear TO see me
talking to anybody else but he / wish
you could of seen the look in his ewes
diary and in another minute he would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
The Daily Novelette,
bon SOIR.

- 4 H Ha. The Purple Speckle.'
n Ell? That sounds like it
oughta be a good pixture.7
soliloQuized Hiram Misk- 1t was his
first night in the city, and he was
passing the movie places and looking
for the most popular titles
So he wandered into the NicklOdor-
Gus and sat him down in q seat On
the scene a wicked looking man was
cruelty beating an innocent looking
woman.
Now I wonder what he's a-doin' that
for2" wondered Hiram. 1t can't les
be for fun, because look at the mad
expression on the cussi Guess III have
TO wait till they flash the tust part o
the picture on again. 1 reckon
So he sat there and wondered, while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

w THETHER there will be or
Nv ganized playground work in
FL Paso next summer depends
upon whether the city council can see
its way clear to appropriate funds from
the city treasury.
A subcommittee from the citizens
playground committee. composed Of
rabbi Martin Zielonka, Mrs. Olga Kohl
berg, DR.. J. A. Rawlings and Robert
Krakauer, called upon mayor Tom Lea
and the city council Friday afternoon
to urge upon the city the need OF pro-
Viding $4,000 70 carry out the summer
playground work It was pointed out
that the $500 provided by the city and
scnool board last spring would become
exhausted during the coming spring;
that the school board recently took the
stand that it could not appropriate
more money for the work, and that it
was directly up to the city whether
the sumner playground work should
continue.
Assurance was given that the mat
ter would be given early consideration,
said mayor Tom Lea after tie meet
ing, but that until the council mad
had time to go over the matter thor
Oughly, no definite answer could be
given as to what the city can do"
Should the city fail to provide money
for Fairgrounds it will not affect the
school playground work next 1alL II
is stated, as the school playground
activities will continue under the
guidance Of playground teachers en-
plOyed by the school board as part
of the teaching corps. There VIII be
this difference, however. that there
will be no supervisor OF Fairgrounds.
]. H slime, the present playground So
perVisOr, will complete his year TINS
coming spring. and If no appropria-
ton is made by the city council he
cannot be reemployed- IN this connec-
tim IL is stated that in any event Mr.
Slime will likely return TO Seattle 70
resume the playground work that ne
left last spring to accept the su-
perVisiOn OF Fairgrounds in FL Paso-
Would Withdraw Offer.
Should the city council fail to ap-
prOpriate money for the summer Work
IL will also mean the withdrawal Of
Mrs. A Krakauer's offer TO complete
II equip a playground for the children
OF the city This offer was made 70
the school board some months ago II
was merely asked that ground be pro
vided and assurance given that 1unCS
be provided for its maintenance II no
money is provided for Fairgrounds
these conditions cannot be net and the
offer will he Withdrawn. It is stated
Movement Started in 1914.
The movement for Fairgrounds IN
FL PasO was started IN the ran OF 1919,
under the auspices OF the chamber OF
commerce. After q few preliminary
meetings the Fairgrounds committee,
composed Of a number OF leading men
and women OF FL PasO, decided
to have a survey Of the city made with
Jew to the establishment OF play
ground centers where play could be
properly supervised The chamber OF
commerce made an appropriation for
the survey. and in November T. S Set
tie. field secretary OF the Playground
and Recreation association OF America
was engaged
Mr.. Settle was in the city for about
a month. and the result Of his work
was the outline Of the possibilities OF
the parks and school grounds The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

the man next to him shelIed peanuts
and dropped the shells on the floor
Hiram Alsk. because, loOka that. he's
tearin' off her jewelry and firm II out
the Winder stead o keepin it Well
well. I'm all excited about It can't
wait till this shows over and they
start il again"
By this time Hiram's feet were 4 foot
deep in peanut shells Suddenly the
lOng-suffering woman on the screen
stabbed the villain to the appendix
with her hatpin, and he fell back
dead II was the end
Now they'll start her again and I'll
get the explanation" thought Hiram
The next slide on the screen said To
morrow. sara NARROW in The Chicken.
Goodnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

estate man, because, as she testified on
the witness stand, Umbach ran down
and killed a child with his auto.
Umbaeh will probably be given an
other trial, the jury having stood IL to
Tor conviction, mainly on the testi-
mony Of Miss Fleckenstein. She was
with Umbach at the time of the acct
dent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

- --AA-@A 80 III
reefs thought as 70 the
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend ''Aloth er's
Friend" It is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
ables them TO expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
TO pull at iigaments
IN fins avoid nafn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MAN WHOSE
AUTO KILLS CHILD

Miss Agnes Fleckenstein, a pretty
Long Island City girl has broken her
engagement with Julius Umbaeh, IT.,
son Of a wealthy Corona, L I, real
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The e. PasO Herald is IS cents. Il
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

The housewives daily problem is.
ssVVhat shall give them to eat7" An
swer-Sulzberger's Majestic Ham and
Bacon.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
What is Home
Without an Heir!

This IS subject that has place in all
minds in all tines, And If rat,,r,1f,, A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS ON DAM
Of THE ELEPHANT BUTTE PROJECT

Something of the Magnitude of the Great Structure Which
Is to Impound Water in a Lake 40 Miles Long and
Irrigate 225,OOO Acres of Valley Land Along
Rio Grande Above and Below Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
The Diary of a Siren
She Quits Her Job
When the Boss Stops
Her Pay

She a and
Sc So Dapdsn a o Married
By RNGw LARD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
ACME LAUNDRY

he Faithfulness To Details
accuracy Of Our Late Model Machinery
Close Personal Aliention We Cwe-
Guarantees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

FL Paso next summer depends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
VIRTUE or COMMON SENSE.

During the 1900 campaign, Mark
Hanna and party OF friends
returning To cleveland from a
political meeting in nearby
town occupied after midnight,
an entire suburban car and pro-
ceeded 10 light their cigars, The con-
ductor notified them that smoking
was not allowed except on the rear
platform Hanna, who had paid the
fares OF the entire ear load, insisted
since no one except his party was In
the car or could get into It, the conf
mon sense Of the situation would be
to waive tho rules
The conductor could see nothing
but the company's rules and compelled
every one. except those occupying the
rear platform. TO throw away his
cigar. Hanna. who was pretty
shrewd judge Of men. told the con
ductor that a man who couldn't rec
ognize the difference between when
a rule should be enforced ana when
there was no cause for enforcing it
never could get anywhere in the
world And he was right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
With Scissors and Paste
THE DEATH KNELL FOR NAVY
HUOZE
fEneIneerlnR Mnaa2ine

Engineering Maaa2ine)
Secretary Daniels order prohibiting
the wine mess was but an extension
OF one formed BY Secretary Long in
that II made applicable TO the commits.
stoned personnel OF the navy certain
regulations that were originally linz
tied To the enlisted force Of the naval
service Ii is needless 10 say that this
order was not favorably welcomed by
the commissioned personnel. The
hope was expectant and the belief
prevalent that the president would an
null the order.
AS the events of the past year, how
ever, have been almost staggering 10
humanity. the world has changed front
to an amazing degree in regard to its
attitude upon the enactment of sump-
tuary laws. 1t now appears manifest
that this order or regulation simply
anticipated the trend of military con
troll Of intoNieants. for such control
is now IN part the law Of Great Britain
as well as upon the continent.
The belief Is now prevalent in the
navy that the order of Secretary Dan
icls will never be annullcd by any flu
ture secretary of the navy. surely
time has therefore justified Mr. Dam
iels In his action upon this matter and
also proven that he was in advance
OF the navy upon this question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
STRANGE SHAKESPEARE DIsCOV-
EIlN

Tho discovery in a New York aue-
ton room of a book which attributes
the authorship of the Shakespeare
plays to Lord Bacon, printed n CEN
tury before Della n0con set the lit
crary world by the ears by the publ
cation of "rhe Philosophy of the
Shakespeare Plays Uufolded, is like
~ TO cause something of n sensation
among the Haconians. In looking over
the books consigned for disposal at
auction Mr. Turubull came upon a lit
tie iamo. volume IN old leather cnti-
tod
The Life and Adventures of Com
mon Sense; an Historical Allegory
Nondonl. Printed for Montague
Lawrence. Stationer. 1864"
The work was published anony-
mously, but Mr. Turnhull. after an eN-
animation of the records OF the time.
came to the conclusion that it was
written by Herbert Lawrence. a sur
Eeon OF London. In looking il through
10 ascertain what might be hidden un-
der this obscure title. which CEN
fury earlier might well have served
as the title Of one Of the English mo-
rality PLAYS. 1t was discovered that a
whole chapter was devoted to the con-
ncction Of Lord Racon with the
Shakespeare plays and Elizabethan
literature I-awrence's book is as the
title states. an allegory, extending over
the ages, although the author occa-
sionally gets a little mixed in his chro-
nology. and there are frequent an
echronisms. Some OF the characters.
however may be readily identified by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
FORMER ENGINEER
Of TERRITORY IS
VICTIM Of VILLA
Charles de Witt Miller Identi-
fled in Ruins of Commercial
Hotel by Masonic Ring Had
Many Friends Here,

An Associated Press dispatch re-
ceived here last night states that
among the victims Of the Villa raid
on the town Of Columbus was Charles
De Witt Miller Of Albuquerque. whose
body was recovered from the ruins
of the Commercial hotel and was
identified by a Masonic ring Worn by
the murdered man. The dispatch
states that ortly the charrod fraS-
ments Of the bodies Of those caught
IN the hotel fire were recovered.
Charles H. Miller is well remem-
bered as the last territorial engineer,
the predecessor in office of State En-.
ginccr James A. French. He was a
man Of high standing in his profess
sion. and after going out of office
after the transition from the terri
torial regime to statehood he moved
to Tularosa. where he has lived for
the last five years He had much
business with the United States land
office. and was kept on the road most
of the time by his official duties. II
is believed that he was on one of his
business trips at the time that he fell
victim TO the murderous raid or the
villa bandits.
Mr.. Miller was a first cousin of ].
4. Miller of this city, and formerly
spent quite good deal of his time In
this city. He was a prominent Mason.
being a member Of the Scottish rite
consistory in Santa Re, and it is pre-
sumed TINT the ring referred to in the
dispatch from Columbus was the ring
that is worn on the right hand by all
Scottish rite Masons. He was one OF
the founders of the Masonic lodge nj
Tularosa ana was master of that lodge
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Miller was always active in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
1.-THE VALUE OF TRUTH

b Iuthin business just important
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms Of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned TO place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, uuex-
aggerated truisms about a household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days of authorizations
it continues oguarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites 10 build strength, i'm
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
tits free from alcohol or opiates--a whole
some food-tonic. truthfully advertised.
Scott s BOVINE. bloomfield y J. 1870
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
IIFE, LIBERTY AND HAPPINESS.

Life. liberty aud the pursuits of
happiness are the objects Of Tree
mans existence in a free government
And the government Of this nation Is
organized IN order 10 permit such men
10 enjoy life. liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness such is the doctrine q
our declaration OF independence. and
America is devoted to the doctrine
and applies Is on scale never
cqualled By any other people
What is the happiness. which we as
a people are organized 10 pursue
Different men entertain divers noe
tons OF what happiness is. And each
is entitled to pursuit Of what he con
ceives 20 be happiness. 80 long as in
SO doing he doesn't infringe upon the
rights of other men. Our government
has never undertaken 70 define an
American happiness II Il had done
so IL would be cumulative OF those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Notes of Interest
From, State Museum,
ESPECIAL eonsssresDt~es 10 no@sas lou.s.l,

ESPECIAL coRsHsponptacs 10 MORNING JousNsLl
Santa Fe, March Observation-Disclosures
excavations in New Mexico will begin
much earlier this year than ever be-
fore. Earl H. Morris a former stu
dent OF the School of American Ar.
chacology, will on April l, beein three
months excavatins in the valley of the
La Plata rive, in SAN Juan county for
the University of Colorado and the
American Museum of Natural History
Dr.. A. Y. Kidder of Harvard. next
month resumes his work for Andover
at Pecos The School of American
Archaeology will begin excavations In
the Puye field early in July. George
lIeye will start excavations at Hawai-
kuh at an early date
out Of the large number of Bibles
in the Finck linguistic library of Hon.
Frank Springer the following We're
placed on exhibit yesterday at the mu-
scum \ Gothic New Testament with
Greek original, the translation being
Ulfila's, one of the earliest transla-
lions made. the Book of Esther on a
Hebrew Scripture roll such as is still
used in the synagoSues of the east;
the Old Testament in Hebrew; pOr-
tons of the Bible in Singhalese writ
Ten on the inner pdIk OF Il Tree, the Bl-
Bile in the language Of the Marshall
islands, in the language of the Friend
ly islands. the Gospel of ST. Mathew
in Samese. Old Testament in Greek
Spanish Bible the New Testament in
Chinese the Koran in German. the
Bible in Syrac. the Bible in Celtic
and the Bible in the language of the
Solomon islands,
Charles l.. Brokaw. of Kansas City,
Kan, today became member of the
Archaeological society.
The following registered AT the mu-
scum today. II. Winter DaYis, Kaycec,
wyoming Mrs. Herman lie Riggs,
Palmyra, y =; Watson T. Boise,
jamestown, n, D., Mrs, S. O. Duke,
s. G. Morgan. Roswell; William Teich-
ert. Detroit, Mich. G. l.. Brokaw, KAN
sas City; Il. d. Berry, FL paso; Z. j.
Martin, Harper, kan; Victor Con
zales, Las Vegas; Guadalupe Silva,
Pena blanca William Lockhart, Pu-
chlO, Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
Rich orc Discovered.

Santa Fe. March e.--The discovery
of blind ledge in the "Mollie's
Dream" in the Bonnie district near
Lordshurg, Grant county. is reported.
The ledge is several feet wide and
runs thirty per cent copper with gold
and silver values Thomas Lister and
associates have shipped the first car
load of ore from the adjoining Ma
Mia group
In the Victoria camp, Luna county.
ten miles west OF peming. Edward
Fry has uncovered deposit OF schee-
lite running seventy per cent tungs-
ten. Fry is also shipping ore running
5000 10 the ton.
4 gold strike in the Stems Pass
district is reported by Charles RI
Smith and George Hayden in an old
prospect hole. four miles north OF
the volcano mine. The National Gold
and silver company has made il good
strike in the same district, the ora
running S250 TO the ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10

the references, and there are astound-
ing statements which show that the
writer had more than a general
! knowledge Of the inside details OF
J various transactions mentioned
In the ninth chapter OF Lawrence
book are found the statements which
are under consideration This deals
with a character who is named Wis
dom" during the reign Of Queen Eliz-
abeth and succeeding years wis
DOM" is easily identified as Sir
Francis Bacon by references which
show that he was frequently consulted
| by Queen Elizabeth, James / and by
the Still more direct reference to his
Common Place Book" SO far as the
identity of this character is concerned,
THE Life and Adventures Of Com
mon Sense leaves little room for
doubt Now the allegory relates in
this chapter that wisdom" went to
London and the narrative continues.
Upon their Arrival they made Ac-
lquaintance with a Person belonging to
1.-THE Playhouse; this was q profligate in
his Youth, and as some say had been
Ia Deer Stealer, others deny it. but be
that as il will. he certainly was a
Thief from the Time he was first cap
'rno ,ar,attsi ~ e., "' anaa1s,, ,to,,
nroco,d, - Int ,l,at V,,tcda,,, I'D,
T,tonds ,.f,f, M ,.t,nnr e,,o,Ia,. >. ,,.i,iot
iso,noI,o,. - NJ, ,oo,,, ayno.i,. =,
cnn,nort win ~ Nan, - ,risaa,,, III
lunn,h aa,,fa ~ AZ, pa,',,,tn,,,. ,t,t,,,
that Bacon made friends with Shakes
sl,tn 80 ~ -, No. hi,n Y,ia,.s
btfh M .T ala
inat ~, a. nm, ,.o, - ,,hicI, 10 ,,,as
l,r,,,,o,,sol,. ,,,otd ros,,,, 81 thts
ian,,,ot,,tanas. 49, s.,,r,,,. ootnr IL,
ltrit,' ,,,na.'d.a a,,i,,o h,'Ia - ~"
,,, ,i,i, ,,,,t..a "
nr ,o,ttn,,,a . ',,'~a. ~ ~ pa
llont,r'. t,.cs,',.',. ~" ,.pro,,,,t,' :, ,.ttnh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-10
THE low COMMISSION REPORT.

The federal commission headed by
Seth Low. appointed by President
Wilson TO investigate industrial con-
dtona In the coal mining districts
OF Chicago, has submitted report
that IS remarkable for It's sanity. Tn
like the Walsh commission, the in
vcstigation made by Low and his fell
low commissioners was obviously fair.
They found wage and housing con-
ditions excellent, but made an ex-
tended criticism Of the methods OF
administering so-called justice in the
Colorado courts. More than four hun
dred indictments had been returned
all of them persons connected with
the strike. The commission says IL
Is obvious that lawleesncss was not
all on ono side and that the miners
naturally feel that the courts are dis
eliminating against them.
II is further pointed out that many
of the indicted men are held in jail
because they are not able to glte
bond. that others are out under bond
but are not able 10 get the lndIct-
mcntB dismissed or themselves brought
TO trial, that because they are under
Indictment they are not able TO get
work in Colorado and are not por-
mittcd to leave the state.
The natural results OF such injus-
tlco are bitterness toward aud distrust
OF the courts Of justice aud resent
ment toward the powerful mining
companies by which tho judges, dis
trlct attorneys ana sheriffs are elected.
! on the other hand, the commission
was unable to find where wages were
| too low, where hours were too long.
whore housing waa uncomfortable or
unsaultary, or whore there was dis
examination AGAINST union labor in the
employment Of men.
The country will accept the state
ment Of the Low commission as true
and fair whereas il placed no conf
dence in the vaporlngs Of the Wnlsh
commission. which ala not even pro-
TESS fairness in its Investigations or
In rs alleged findings