davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
MINERS PLAN BALL GAME
WITH BANKERS At wAFH

Bisbee, Ariz., May "A baseball team
has been organized at Warren among
the employees of the Calumet & Arizona
Mining company, and A EngeIder has
been chosen as manager. A game viii
be played by this team Sunday with the
Bankers team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
FINED FOR WHIP
PING SMALL BOY
E. p. Kepiey Convicted on
Charge of Whipping an
EightYearOld Lad.

E. P. Kepley was fined SIS in the
county court Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of aggravated assault, after be-
ing found guilty by a jury.
1t was charged that Kepley had
dashed eightyearold Clarence Forbes
with q horsewhip because he had
thrown something at his horse and
frightened him while he was driving
along Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
:. STATISTICAL BALL DOPE >
By Art Woods. )
q
+ = + + = + = = + 4. + 1. + = + + 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.

National League
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia ct New York.
Cincinnati IL St Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
St Louis at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Texas League.
Houston at F't. Worth.
San Antonio at Dallas.
Waco at Shreveport.
Galveston at Oklahoma City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
BOWLING.

Team No. 2 won from team No IL py
q IS pin margin on the Y NJ. g A al
leys Tuesday night. Weaber and Houch
tied for high game at 1872, Houck ma
inc total At 564. Strikeouts were made
by Woodbury. and Houck.
BY a lab margin team No beat team
No. 10. Foster made both game at 49,
and total at 526. White made an only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Mrs. Edward Dunbar, or San Antonio,
Tex. who accompanied her son as far
as FL Paso on his way TO his home In
San Francisco, has been the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. l. K Hudson, go
East Boulevard, for the last few days
and has just returned to her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Mrs McCOok, Ill San Diego street,
has left for Los Angeles and San Diego,
where she viii spend the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Mexico Investments are the Safest and Best

strides these days and the
who Mexico properties certain to make far larger
percent upon his than those who invest III soil III
other places
ANYONE Will admit soil in Mexico just rich and
productive the soil Texas Many pronounce the soil and
For the of the FL Paso val
good ranch in Mexico better prices Tor your
farm products
YOUR WATER COSTS YOU PRACTICALLY NOTHING.
Which big thing consider when are buying land The
difference securing Mexico and the United States
would keep big family in comfort.
Its going be before genuine bargains Mexico
going hard find they the upper and lower
valley The who selects piece of Mexico property
and holds for short time be Independent for
life
SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN MEXICO LANDS.
miles below better soil in tho
valley: land placed excellent shape little
pe1se Has plenty of wood Price per acre, $40 gold.
90 miles below JuareZ; sandy land but
needs little leveng largest bitches the
valley Price only $50 gold
Is only miles from house, half
wheat other has good timber Price per $40
200 about five and onealf miles Juarez; finest
land the valley wood place will pay for the clearing
Price per acre, $40.
alfalfa wheat; soil, portion of land
IS Price acre
mile Juarez about alfalfa wheat
gardens Very fine land Has house. all fenced bal
has abundance of timber for wood which sells for $15 per
Mexican currency you this per
We also have number of other from 2 thou
sand ranches All close will handsome
in existence
TWO GOOD BUYS
the agricultural college upper valley
all in be
for $50 per
II the old County Road a half below
Ysleta Adjoining land sells for $50 per The best
this side of the river that has been made this year.
Realty Co. NJ. S. e SaRs ee ha M1 Be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Speckled trout at the Melvin Meat
20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

eAs@FURTER ueEcA ne SUCK
HAS tN HIS Posse SSlDN And
UAscn HE SAYS uAS uSeO BY
pehSAwU< As 4 PEN uaEH
AE 0oV TIE INSPIRATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

The most delicious strawberries fresh
from California every morning at
Jackson's. Phone 353-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

You always get good ice cream when
you get the Smith Ice Cream Co. kind.
Both phones Free deliveries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Batteries-Bcston, Wood and Carri-
gan; Philadelphia. Krause ard Thomas.
Umpires-Evans and Egan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Batteries-DetrOit, Willetts. and Sta
mage; Chicago, Smith and Payne.
Umpires-Merin and Sheridan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

Give the babies good pure milk You
can always get it at the FL Paso
Dairy Co. Both phones
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Check Your Fat

Hold it where it is, or take of some.
You can do either without disturbing
your meals or your ease or your digestive
organs. You can do it without physical
risk. mental effort. or danger of wrin-
kle- Sounds well, but these are words
only, you say. True. but there is a
nation full Of indorsers of these words. so
your protest. while natural. IS feeble.
Prove it. Write to the Marmola Co., S57
Farmer Building, Detroit, Mich. inclos-
ing 20 cents, or, better still. take that
amount over to your druggist and get
one Of the extra large cases of Marmola
Prescription Tablets. You will find K
generously filed. Take one after meals
and at bedtime and within thirty DAYS
you should be losing a pound of fat a
day, without disturbance, as we said. of
either your meals, habits, or organs
Fart Is, these statements are not to be
denied, for the tablets are an exact du-
pllcate OF the famous fat-reducing Mar
mola Prescription. One-half ounce Mar
mola, y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
ma1c. and ga ounces Peppermint Water
which any druggist will tell YOU is the
World Fair medal WINNER In its class.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

New Orleans. April Seen. Andres
Matudi. one OF the leaders OF the revolu-
tionists and the hero of the revolutionary
victory of FL Recreo, and Francesca
Moreira. a member OF Estrada's cabinet
and son-in-law Of the minister President
Madriz sent to Washington, have been
arrested.
They are charged with having conspired
with Col Enrique Pine Espinosa to cap
ture Bluefelds and surrender the entire
eastern coast Of Nicaragua to the Madriz
forces.
Part of Scheme FULFILLED.
The plan was that Espinosa was to so
to Prineipulco with a small body Of men,
capture the two gasoline boats, LARK
and Esfuerzo, and proceed to Greytown.
This was the only part Of the programme
which was worked out. Matudi was 10
have captured the Blanca, a small Is
trada gunboat, and joined Espinosa, and
Moreira was to have surrendered Blue
fields to the combined forces of Gen.
Toledo. Matudi. and Espinosa-
Bladriz had $500 men massed at Grey
town and It was planned to go first to
Corn Island and release the prisoners
there. thence to Pearl Lagoon and make
an attack on Bluefelds from the rear.
Both Are Imprisoned.
The schemes were discovered March
.. 1t is said, and Matudl and Morelra
were imprisoned in the Jail at Old Bank.
on the Bluefelds bluff. There was in
tense excitement. and the Estrada SYM
pathizers wanted to lynch> the alleged
traitors
They are held in Jail under heavy guard
and It Is said that there is now no danger
Of violence. The two gasoline boats have
been restored TO their owners by the
United States cruiser Tacoma. which
went to Greytown for them. There is
said 70 be no fear Of an attack from the
rear on Blueheids, as the harbor is Sc
curely mined and capable OF resisting al
most any sort OF an attack by water from
front or rear
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
CAPITAL PULPITS ARE FILLED
Methodist Conference Adjourns at
Baltimore.
j. w. r. SumwaIt Appointed District
10 Be Supplied Later.
special % The WashiDg+on Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, April 5-The Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church ended its session here to-day.
when Bishop Wilson read his annual ap-
polntments. The assignments for Wash
ingtOn do not contain the name Of the
minister for Foundry Church. The reason
for this is that while Rev. Dr. Wedder-
spoon, of Pittsburg. Will take up the
work. ne cannot be Transferred until the
bishop Of the PittsbUrg Conference gives
his consent. and this matter will have to
be arranged between the bishops OF the
two conferences. The transfer will be
made some time this month. Rev r. NJ.
Moore, now al Foundry, goes TO Brooklyn,
y. y. The assignments follow:
J. W. r. SUmwalt, district superintend-
ent; Alexandria, a. w. Rudisill; Airing
ten. William Pierpoint Supply; Falls
Church, L. NJ. Ferguson, Forestyille. w. c.
Harden and II, Z. Huddleson supply;
Gaithersburg. J. I Winger; Garrisonville
and Manassas supply; Herndon, c. H.
Wagner; HyattsvilIe. Osborn Belt; Ken
sington. W. G. Mckinney; Lanham, NJ. F.
Lowe; Laytonsville, W. NJ Hoffman; Lin
coma, R H. Bartlett supply; Mont
gomery. c. NJ. Yost; Spencerville. II. G.
Spencer: Woodside. G. +. Williams: Wash
5. ". Graffiin; BradbUrn
Memorial. G. E. Barber Supply: Bright
wood Park. J. E. K. Horn; Brookland,
E. c. Powers; Calvary. Joseph Dawson;
Congress Heights. ". Nick Hammack;
Douglas Memorial, W. w. Barnes; Dunn
barton Avenue, c. L. Pate: Foundry, TO
be supplied; Gorsuch, W. L. Lynn; Grace
W. T. NJ Thompson; Hamline, c. E
Guthrie; Iowa Avenue. c. z. Wise; Lang
don, D. B. Miller; Lincoln Avenue, F. B.
Hanson; McKendree, z. T. Mowbray;
Memorial, J. R. shannon;
North Capitol. E. E Marshall; Northwest
and Concord, Merritt Earl Supply; Pet
worth. W. A. Haggerty; Ryland. B. w.
Meeks; Teuley, A. F. POore; Trinity. H.
S. France; Union, ]. o. Wrightson; Waugh
A. H. Thompson; Wesley Chapel, ". /
Wilson Memorial. J. L. Nc
Lain; A. H. Ames, professor Mount Yer
non Seminary; J. E. Smith, secretary
American Society for Religious Education.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

power, and made to serve the people by
honest methods and for fair profit
The possibility Of abusing the right Of
injunction must be prevented Every
man should have his day in court
Republicans started the movement to
save from the interests the natural re-
sources OF the nation The hands Of
monopoly and greed already have seized
upon billions OF dollars worth of these
sources Of our prosperity. and they now
are reaching out for still more.
Fight Against Money.
We must fight this campaign without
money. More than that, we must fight
enormous funds that the mighty interests
we have offended Will pour into the
treasury Of our enemy.
The Republican party has its short
comings and its faults. for 1t Is human.
Yet II IS our glory that within the Re-
publican party there is always a saving
and regeneratlng influence springing from
the conscience of its voters which corrects
its mistakes and in the end brings IL true
10 the nations higher destiny and to
human welfare. And It IS a misfortune
Of the Democratic party that even good
men like Tilden, Cleveiai.,i, and Bryan
could not save it from the dark and for
bidding influences which brought its
promises to naught.
We fight not only the battles OF the
people against the powers that prey upon
them. but also we fight the battles of
civilization against the powers that op-
pose f. With ali my soul I believe in the
powers OF light against the powers OF
darkness.
To me public life has but one meaning;
TO me this republic has but one meaning.
II Is this: Here are millions OF human
beings. Not one Of these millions asked
to be born, yet born we were without our
consent Not one of us asks to die. vet
die We must without our consent. And In
the brief space between birth and death
all Of Us except the favored few have a
hard enough time. What can be done TO
make the load Of all these millions light
err That is what civilization means 10
me. What can be done 10 help the Amer
lean people give an example to all the
world Of the progress Of civilization and
human contentment? That is all public
life means to me.
The success OF party as such means
nothing. but the success Of a party as II
Is the agent Of human welfare means
everything. want the Republican party
to be that instrument It must be, It
shall be. il viii be.
Away with suggestions OF individual
power, profit or careert Av-a,, with a.
guments Tor party advantage, Up with
the banner Of 1usticei Up with the flag
OF human rights,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

Continued from Page One.
Senator, and especially his record in the
last session Of Congress. which deserves
the unqualified approval Of all the people
OF the State. With pride and care we
make solemn pledge TO the people that
a Republican legislature VIII return ~
the Senate Of the United States this man.
whose name is synonymous with victory.
Albert J. Beveridge"
The tariff plank. which was read n an
audience that listened intentIv "a everv
word, reads:
We believe in protective tariff. measured nv the
difference between the cost Of production here ana
abroad. This IS fair u Americas r,sfa-t,, a,.4
less than this is unjust American Iaborers nors
IS unjust 10 American consumers. That difference
should be ascertained With the utmost sueed. and
effective legislation enacted accordingly.
We demand the immediate creation 81 a s7nrirs
permanent nonpartisan tariff commission with annie
powers and definite duties fixed in tho law itself
Ne believe. with President Mckinley In his las
tariff utterances. that the Period Of excusveress
IS past and we heartily favor tho Republican Dol
ICY q reciprocity first announced by Blaine and later
advocated by Mckinley.
Ovation for Beveridge.
Senator Beveridge was given a roval
welcome by the convention, and while
he was speaking the delegates rose to
their feet and applauded his utteranees
enthusiastically. His speech was a mixed
attack On the Democratic attitude to-
ward the tariff. a defense of his vote
against the Payne-Aldrich bill, assertions
of loyalty to the people of the protection
denunciation Of the schedules that favor
trusts and combines, and appeal for a
tariff board. which would settle the cues
ton for years, and thus prevent it from
being such a constant disturber OF bust
ness conditions.
He asserted that the tariff fight last
year was moral fight, a fight for right.
and he wanted the people of Indiana to
know that the fight for justice was all
made by Republicans, not by Democrats.
He then read from Mr.. Bryan's Ell
Paso address, in which the Nebraskan
admitted that Republicans contenaed for
real revision, while Democrats were
quarreling among themselves over pro-
lection for the products Of their own dis
tricts."
The Senator made square issue with
President Taft as TO the results Of the
decreases and increases under the PAYNE
Aldrich tariff law, and on this subject
he had the breathless attention Of the
convention. as it was bereved that he
was referring to the Presidents speeches.
though Mr.. Taft's name was not men |
toned in the same connection
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Yeggmen Hearing To-day.

New York, April 5.-United States At
torney Lunsford L. Lewis. of Richmond.
Va, was IN town to-day to confer with
United States Attorney Henry A. Wise
on the case Of Eddie Fay and Frank
Chester, the yeggman. who are wanted
in the Virginia capital for the recent
robbery OF the post-ofice there. The ex-
animation of Fay and Chester will be
held tomorrow afternoon before United
States Commissioner Shields.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
VAST SHEEP HERD STOLEN.

Texas RnncherS on Trail OF Thieves
Believed to Be Mexicans.
San Antonio. Tex, April "a. G. An
derson has discovered a flock of sheen
numbering $500 head and valued at about
$1,000. was stolen from his ranch in
the upper end of this county a few nights
ago. 1t is the biggest live stock theft
that has taken place in this region for
several years. Rangers have been sent
TO trail the sheep and capture the thieves.
1t is thought that the theft was COM
mitted by MeXicans and that the flock
has been driven into Mexico by this
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
WOMEN IN BEEF RIOTS.
Attack Butcher shops Where the
Prices Were Raised.

AFAtrs were RAISED.
New York. April 5.-Incensed because OF
the price of meat being raised, more thai
500 women shortly before noon to-day at
tackled several kosher butcher shops in
Second avenue, between IOlst and 1o2o
streets. During the riot. one man was as
saulted and Policeman O'Rourke Of the
10Th street station. was roughly handled
his coat being torn ard all Of the buttons
ripped off.
For the past few weeks the women have
been muttering about the price Of meat
being raised by the butchers. Chuck steak
was y and "A cents pound on Saturday
yesterday it was raised to l6, and when
the women went to the shops this morn
ing they found it Is cents. They. gathered
on the sidewalk and talked about the adj
vance, and many threats were made
Finally several Of them went to the shops
and ordered some meat to be sent to their
homes. When the errand boys started to
deliver it, the women would seize the
meat and throw it into the street.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
yenries starts to Train.

San Francisco, April Sat Jeffries'
training camp at Rowardenen, the big
fighter did his first work to-day It was
play perhaps that the big fellow in
dulged in, but he made the baseball
game, which composed the afternoon's
programme. hard work. and was not sat
ished until he had spent a couple of
hours at Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

President Taft made it clear last night
that he intends to take no part in the
fractional fight In West Virginia, where
Representative William P Hubbard, OF
the First district, is striving TO remove
the Senatorial toga of Nathan Bay Scott.
1t was only few days ago that Mr..
Tart came out with a statement declar-
ing the White House would not take
sides in the West Virginia controversy.
Following a talk with Representative
Hubbard last night and a conference
Senators Ell1ins and Scott. the President
issued this statement:
The President has concluded not 70
decide the issue between the Senators
from West Virginia and Congressman
Hubbard. in respect 10 the postmaster
ships at Fairmont and Clarksburg until
after the Senatorial controversy has been
settled"
Both Opposed Hubbard.
Senators Eulins and Scott wanted the
President 70 reappoint S. c. Denham
postmaster at Clarksburg and a II.
Fleming postmaster at Fairmont. Dem
ham has been in office eight years and
Fleming twelve. Both opposed Mr.. Hub
bard when he was making his last cam
paign.
Representative Serene Z. Payne. OF New
York. majority leader in the House of
Representatives and joint author Of the
tariff law, and one of the statesmen who
prefer TO remain silent or 10 answer
queries evasively, opened his heart at
the White House yesterday.
The bill" said Mr. Payne, SIS a strong
one, and is making good all the time It
Will convince everybody of its merit, and
refute all these newspaper lies"
How about Congressional criticism of
the law?"
viii Refute Criticism.
'It'll refute Congressional criticism. and
newspaper criticism and every other
kind, roared Mr. Payne. The tariff
act has proved most effective. It has
opened the doors Of al countries of
the world to American goods"
Citizens OF Windsor County Vt, are not
satisfied with the recent ruling OF the
Post-office Department in changing the
name of the town known as North Hart
land, alias Hartland Three Corners. and
Hartland Four Corners. to Evarts. in
honor Of William NJ. Evarts. a distin-
guished son of the State Two Vermont
ers wasted twenty minutes Of the Presi-
dents time yesterday with a discussion OF
the rumpus in Windsor County.
Gen. Leonard Wood, who has been
named as special envoy to Buenos Avres
TO convey the good wishes and congras:.
lations Of the United States to Argentina
upon the centenary celebration of that
country on April %. called on Mr.. Taft
70 receive the greetings which he is to
take 10 the president OF the South Amer
lean republic
Judge SaRborn Favored
= delegation composed of Senator
Clapp, Representative Stevens, and Frank
3. Kellogg, called at the White House
and nominated Judge Walter H. Sanborn,
Of the Eighth circuit as Minnesota's ia
vorite for associate justice OF the Su-
pTeme Court.
At the request Of the Chief Executive.
Senator Stone gave the President some
information about the candidates for the
1udgeship OF the Western district of Mis-
souri,.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
HUBBARD SAILS IN CANADA.
Nephew of Late Washington Man
Aviator Like BIeriot.


Baddeck, April 5.-A monoplane flight
was made here to-day, the first In Can
ada. in the Hubbard drome, and accom-
plishing nine successful flights over the
designer of the machine. Gardiner G.
Hubbard, of Boston. The drome is of the
monoplane type. and resembles the ma
chine with which Bleriot crossed the Eng
fish Channel Mr.. Hubbard is a nephew
of the late Gardiner Green Hubbard, of
Washington. and a cousin of Mrs Alex
andeT Graham Bell
The flights were at an elevation of fif-
teen feet, and on account of the limited
area Of ice remaining in the bay were
only about half mile in extent
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
ENDS LIFE LIKE FRIEND.
Poison Used by Two Young Women
Suicides in jersey City.

New York, April 5.-Inconsolable over
the suicide Of a close friend. young Mrs.
Margaret Clark took identical means TO
end her own life to-day by drinking
poison at her home in Jersey City.
1t was only last night that Mrs. Clark
returned from taking last look at the
body of her friend. Kate Lee, who had
ended her life Sunday by taking poison.
She seemed utterly detected when she
retired and to-day was found groaning
on the kitchen floor, a poison bottle by
her side She died shortly after being
taken to a hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Former Mayor Indicted.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, April 5.-The United
States grand jury to-day returned true
bill against Abram c. Ely, former
mayor of Burkeville. Va. charging him
with having used the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. in writing threading let
tiers to President McCrea. Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. threading harm II his
demand for $4,000 was not met.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Delicate Hint.

Basil-Mummy. tell US a story about
fairies and witches and imps.
Mother-There was once a little imp
and its name was Basil
Basil-Perhaps you'd better keep to
witches and fairies.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

From EFerybody's Magazine
The musical young woman who dropped
her peekaboo waist in the plano player
and turned out Beethoven sonata. has
her equal in the lady who stood in front
of fiye-bar fence and sang all the dots
on her veil
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
BEVERIDGE'S TARIFF VIEWS.

In his speech before the Indiana Republican convention Sena-
Beverdge said:
Il wanted free iron ore"
Il wanted the ancient wooden schedule reduced"
Il wanted many free materials and we got one"
Il wanted increase on lumber"
Il wanted no increase cotton cloths
could not stand for the obsolete and infamous sugar sce
ue"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
vlIlonova, 4, Mount St. Mary'., 2.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Emmittsburg, Md, April 5.-Villanova
defeated ST. Mary's here to-day. Score,
4 to .. Features of game were Barrett's
two twO-base hits. Score:
viIlanova. 22oo 900 o.
Mount ST Marys......--... 0 0 0 0 ] 0e l-s
Battories-Vi llsnova. Conohsn ard Walsh: Mount
81. Mays kirwin and MeHugh.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
DETECTION the Better pnrt-

From the Throne aud Country.
Old geht-What are you doing with those
snowbalis2
Small boy-Selling 'em three penny.
and those who can't AFFORD to buy gets
'em for muffin.
Old gent-Tn take the lott
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
TAKEN AS TRAITORS
Rebel Leaders Charged with
Plot Against Estrada.
LYNCHING BARELY AvERTED

After Participating I'm Revolution
airy Victories Gen. MRtudI and
Francesca Moreira Turned Allies OF
President Madriz and Discovery
Was Made Which saved BIueheIds.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Ocean Steamships.

Ne~ York, April s.-Arived: Niagara, from
HaTTe March Is.
Arrived cut: Lusitania at Liverpool.
Sailed Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen:
Czetic, from The AsoreA