davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Boss Brayton of Rhode Island Is dead. and the railroads and the trusts will have to select so.ae other repub- lican to buy the voters with their money. in order to protect their in terests Such is Aldriehisns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Mrs. Hearst is reported to have from the worry of attending to the large business cares of his newspa- pers. Judging by his hitting Judge Gaynor when he-for physical reas- ,ons-can't reply, and calling him era zy, it is fair to conclude that he is more than tired, and that it is not amiss to inquire Who is Iooney now?"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Jim Tawney, the stand-patter Min nessota congressman. has met his fate at the hands of an unknown young lawyer with insurgeht pro- clivities, who. in turn, will be beat en by a democrat-Buck. of Winona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Representative Payne declared that he has mo apoligy to make" for the tariff bill; but good many other republicans by force of public opin- ion think it requires amending.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Quite number of republican lame patters gathered in Washington when the president was there. What a flock of them there will be after election. and what a job it will be for President Taftt to mend all their broken political bones,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

In abusing the bosses in his west ern speeches Colonel Roosevelt shows his shrewdness. Bosses" have no friends in tae free air of the plains and mountains and it's always safe to jump on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Mir. Roosevelt ss delegates to the convention. and civi service tradi. tions have been thrown 10 the winds. The colonel is. of course. a cisil service reformer. but
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

The development of Sonora prom ises much for the prosperity of Ari- zona in the future and especially for the commercial cities along the bor- der.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Only the smaller counties in the territory have put forth favorite sons for president of the constitutional con yenion. Cochise and Maricopa, the two heavyweights, are. for the present at least. inactive and seemingly careless about this important honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

With ten votes in the constitutional convention Cochise county should take choice of several of the best patron age positions in that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

The Duke d'Abruzxi engagement with Miss Elkins has once more gone down to ignominous defeat at the hands of Senator EIl<ins.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Republican politicians soon iose al! interest in politics if patronage van ishes. All the pretex- of patriotism is based on ''the old fiss and an ap- propriation." or the eqaivaser. of 4 good fat once with little or no work. Membership in republican clubs is but a hoped-fr stepping stone to oflce-holding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Clifford Pinchot burst into tears over the ovation given him at St. Paul. So did Balliuger.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

The machine republicans of New York who are high cdass federal of- flee holders are mostly lined up for
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

The republican administration has so many troubles that only a few cou:d be even considered hy the cabuet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
PROVES FAILURE
Colorado Woman Leader De
clares 1t as Corrupted
Her Sex.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 27-"Frankly,
the experiment is a failure. 1t has
done Colorado no good; it has done
woman no good. The best thing for
both would be if tomorrow the ballot
for woman could be abolished"
On the subject OF equal suffrage that
is what Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goddard,
of Colorado Springs wrote to the ed
itor of the Ladies' Home Journal and
that is part of a radical statement that
appears over her signature in the cur
rent number of that magazine.
Here it is, headed An Authoritative
Voice From Colorado" as it appears
in the New Year number of the Jour-
nal:
Text of Statement by Mrs. Goddard.
I have voted since 1898; I have been
a delegate to the city and state con-
ventions, and a member of the Repub-
ican state committee from my coun-
ty; I have been deputy sheriff and
a watcher at the polls; for % years I
have been in the midst of the woman
suffrage movement in Colorado. For
years 1 believed in woman suffrage
and have worked day in and day out
for i'll now see my mistake and
would abolish it tomorrow if I could.
No law has been put on the statute
book of Colorado for the benefit of
women and children that has been put
there by the women The child labor
law went through Independently of the
woman's vote. The hours Of working
women have not been shortened; the
wages of school teachers have not
been raised; the type Of men that got
into office has not improved a bit
AS for the effect of the vote on wo-
men personally. I have known scores
Of women who worked for the Re-
publican party one year and worked
for the Democratic party next year,
telling one frankly that "the Demo-
Gratis gave us more money"
Frankly, the experiment is a fail
ure, it has done Colorado no good; it
has done woman no good. The beN
thing for both would be if tomorrow
he ballot for women could be abol-
shed.
Mrs. Francis W. Goddard.
President Of the Colonial Danes of
Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
TULAROSA TEACHERS GO
TO TERRITORIAL MEETING

Tularosa, n. NJ, Dec. 27.-Professor
p s. Upton, principal; Mrs. Julia NJ.
Rlayer and Misses Vera Carter, Lillian
Winder and Jesse Tosier, all teachers
in the public schools, are in Las We
gas to attend the Teachers Territorial
association meeting They will also
make a side trip to Santa Fe.
The Estrella club entertained at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Clayton. In the
guessing contest Miss Vera Carter won
first prize. In the peanut race Mrs.
Edwin Peppard won first prize.
Refreshments were served, So covers
being laid. After refreshments several
recitations were delivered and all had
a genuine good time
George w. Elkins is the proud father
of an eight pound boy.
Lonnie Lumley is laid up with rheu-
matte fever
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hunt have re-
turned to Three Rivers; Miss Margaret
Gunton going with them for visit.
Misses Fanny Cravey and Tina Cox,
of Orogrande, n. NJ, have. returned
to their homes They have been visit
ing the Misses Mclaughlin here.
Misses Carroll and Snyder have re-
turned to Mescalero. Miss Margaret
Prude accompanied them home.
J. W. Prude, president Of the ]. w.
Prude Mercantile company, has gone
TO Mescalero for rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
HOLIDAY DANCE ADDS TO
FORT DAVIS SOCIAL GAYETY

Fort Davis, Texas. Dec. 27.-The
young people enjoyed a~-dance at the
school auditorium Monday night Those
who attended were: Misses Fora and
Florence Finley from Valentine, Jessie
Jones, Alice Powell, Ruth Sproul, Alice
Sproul, Lottie Powell, Mable Miles,
Agnes Mulhnrn, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs.
Powell and Lee Sproul, Roy Powell.
Edwin Finley, Tyrill Smith, Frank
Jones, Mute Miles, Larence Cassidy,
George Edwards, Buster Miles and Poe
Miller.
E. H. Cartons family has gone to
San Marcos to attend the Tompson-
Montgomery wedding, which ds to take
place today.
A late arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Emit Davis is a girl baby.
The Union Christmas tree and enter
tainment at the Presbyterian church
was a success in every way. A large
crowd attended. The children gave
Rotations, songs and music and at the
close of the program Santa Claus came
in and distributed nuts, fruit, candy
and presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27

driven by Mrs. Cliff Robertson. third.
ribbon.
Class s, saddle horse, three gaits. op-
tional with exhibitor-Doc, bay geld
Ing, entered and ridden by DR.. ]. d.
Love. first. $40; Sidney. brown gelding.
entered by ]. Calisher, ridden by Ed.
Harris, second, whip; Dude, gray geld
ing. entered by Long Lumber company.
rlooen oy C. l. Sirmans, third, ribbon.
The WOmen's Entries.
Glass z, women's class TO be shovrr, in
stanhope, or spider phaeton with heavy
harness, horse to be Is hands or over
tempest, brown gelding, entered and
driven by Mrs j. A. Pickett. first. sill
yer cup; Easter Nutwood, bay mare. en-
tered by Burleson Staten, driven by
Mrs Burleson Staten, second, whip; L.
w. brown gelding, entered and driven
by Mrs ]. Blake, third, ribbon.
Class s, speedway PAGERS, to be 14H
hands or over, speed and foot note speci-
locations to count-Prince Allie. chest
nut gelding, entered and driven by DR..
G H. Higgins. first, SO; Dan NJ. bay
horse, entered by John Gale. driven BY
john Pruitt. second. IS; Ignite. black
gelding, entered by Fred Schwenker.
driven by Charles Parker. third. ribbon.
CIass ., polo team special, bay horses
entered and driven by Mrs. F. r. Coch-
ran. Dallas, Tex; blue ribbon
Glass 10. runabout class for men
mare or gelding. to be II hands 2 inches
to 16 hands. to be shown in runabout.
horse to count so percent, runabout and
appointments so percent-Prince, brown
geIding, entered by DR.. A H Butler.
driven by Sam ]. Gatlin, first, blue rib
bon; Kentucky Granite, gray gelding,
entered and driven by DR.. Burlesou
Staten, second; Prince Albert. gray
geIding,' entered and driven by B. F.
Jenkins, third, ribbon
Glass II. four mile COWBOY relay race
-Rothmer Brazel, of San Augustine
ranch. n NJ. first, $50: Bailey Arnold, I,
FL Paso, second. S25; Edward Cox
Pelea, n NJ third SIX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
TAXES ON CLARK'S
HOME $500 DAILY
Pipe Organ in Home of Cop
per King Cost 100000.
Baths Outrival
Naro'S

New York, n. Y, Dec. 27.-The 81
100000 9TH avenue residence of ex-
senator William A. Clark of Montana
has been completed after eight years
OF work and will be occupied early in
the new year It is said to be the cost
lest residence ever built in America
and perhaps the costliest private house
it by New York city amount to more
than $500 a day.
The mansion contains 121 rooms, 81
baths and four picture galleries.
The building contains one Of the
largest pipe organs in the world. which
was installed at cost of 100000
There are 100000 worth of pictures
and 100000 worth of rugs.
During the years the Clark mansion
has been growing toward completion 1t
mas been the subject of many criticisms
as being the last word" in ostentation-
The rooms on the main floor are fin
ished in painted, carved and gilded
woodwork The dining room is decor
ated with Normandy stone and English
oak The hall of the main staircase
is built of cream white Maryland
marble.
Bought Six Plants.
In order to build this house senator
Clark purchased six great industrial
plants, including granite quarry at
North Jay, Me-; marble working, wood
working and plaster working plant at
Ravenswood. L. L; stone finishing
plant at Bangor, Me-, and the Henry
Bonnard bronze foundry, in New York
There are about 100000 pounds of
bronze in the building
The cellar is perfectly amazing, con-
tanning swimming pools, Turkish baths,
wine rooms, rest rooms, ETC., and is
the most luxurious in the world, cost
ing more than 900, and being fin,
ished in marble, bronze and hard woods. /
Baths Surpass Nero's.
The most luxurious part OF this Won
derful cellar is perhaps the baths, |
which. it is said, surpass in luxury and
the celebrated ones Gre
ated by the Roman emperors, Nero and |
Toberius.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
Many Splendid Mounts and
Equipages Are Shown at
Washington Park Under
Driving Club Auspices.

One of the best horse shows FL Paso
has ever had was held at Washington
Park Monday afternoon. The crowd
was slim owing to poor car service early
in the afternoon, but the grandstand
was comfortably filled when the show
started shortly before o'clock
One of the most interesting events of
the afternoon was the cowboy relay
race eight times around the track, the
men changing horses each lap as they
came in front Of the judges stand
The first lap was won by Cox in the
fast time of one minute and two sec
onds, but Brazel caught him on the
second lap and ran away from him,
leading Arnold, who overlook Cox on
the third lap, by one quarter of a mile
when the race was finished. The men
rode hard and fast and they showed the
strain when it was ended After Brazel
had taken the lead, he ran away from
the other two competitors.
Terry and Frank, the engine team
from the Central fire station, took first
prize in the commercial team event
and also took the first prize offered by
the Humane society for the best cared
for team exhibited in this class They
showed well the care which had been
given them.
Mex, a chestnut gelding entered by
Mrs. Fred Cochran. of Dallas, Tex, in
the special womens novelty race, took
his 51st blue ribbon, having been ex
hibited at horse shows in various parts
of the country.
One thing was shown by the crowd in
attendance at the show and that was
that a horse show can be made a sue
cessful event in FL Paso But the addi-
ton of a few coaches and tandems
would add much to the event.
The judges were G.. E. Tilton, of New
Orleans. La, and Geo. C. Wright, of
Tornillo, Tex, while Allen Potter, of
Ell Paso, acted as marshal.
Attractive Gowns.
In the women's driving class, Mrs.
Cliff Robertson was very attractively
gowned in a black tailored suit, with
which a black picture hat was worn.
Mrs. ]. A. Pickett. wore a beautiful
gown of purple velvet, with an en-
broidered lace yoke, and a purple vel
vet hat trimmed with yellow plumes.
Miss Ethel Brown wore a chic tailor
ed suit of blue cloth. and a blue vel
vet hat.
Mrs. Blake was gowned in a fawn
colored suit in tailored effect with
which a black picture hat was worn
Mrs. Fred Cochran was attired in a J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
BIC CROWD SEES THE HORSE SHOW
AND WITNESSES THE RELAY RACE

tailored suit of blue cloth. and wore
a black turban.
Mrs. Burleson Staten was gowned in
a suit of tan silk. and wore a black
picture hat trimmed with plumes-
Mrs. r. W. KnOblauch was gowned
in a brown cloth suit. and the hat worn
was an attractive tailored model Of
black and white.
Among those occupying boxes at the
horse show were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Longwen, Mr..
and Mrs r. w Lang, c. L. Sirmans.
Mrs. D. Daniels, T. S. Swearingen, S.
E. Patton, Miss Ruby Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Wilson. Mrs. Frank Lamb,
Miss Lillian Pope Mr. and Mrs. Wins
ton. Pettus, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Crombie, Harris
Walthall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Crombie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams, Mrs. c.
N. Buckler, Claude Buckler.
Prize Winners.
The winners were:
Glass l.; commercial teams, shown by
bride or halter, horses alone to count
Terry and Frank, brown geldings, en-
tered by the FL Paso fire department
first, $40; Don and Pat. bay geldings,
entered by J. J. Longwe1l, second, SIS;
Clyde and Frank, gray geldings, entered
by City Transfer company, third, rib
bon.
The fire department team was award
ed the first prize of SO offered by the
Ell Paso Humane society for the team
showing the best care.
Glass 2. children's shetland or ponies.
10 hands or under, pony and rider to
count equally-Bonfta, bay mare en-
tered by Greer stables. ridden by Nc
XII 'leyT Hardy. first. silver cup: Bess,
buckskin mare, owned and ridden by
Marie Burkhalter, second. candy; Tip,
black gelding, entered by ]. F. Primm,
ridden by Marian Calnan, third, ribbon.
Speedway TrOters.
Glass 3, speedway trotters, pure trot
only, speed and foot Specifications to
count-Raytelle, brown horse entered
by E. K. Balm, driven by T. ]. Hall,
first, $40; Teddy Y, chestnut gelding.
entered and driven by DR.. G.. H. Hig-
gins, second. SIS: Tempest. brown geld
ing, entered by DR.. B. F. Clutter. driven |
by Charles Parker. third ribbon.
Glass 4, five gated saddle horse or
Granite owned and !
ridden by DR.. Burleson Staten, first, |
S25; Highwave, bay gelding. entered |
and ridden by DR.. J. D. Love, second |
gelding, entered and ridden by VIII |
Glass 5, women's novelty. horse to
count so, appointments and driving
each to count 25 points-Mex, chestnut |
gelding with cart, entered and driven |
by Mrs. Fred Cochran, of Dallas, Tex, |
first, robe; Kentucky Granite, gray |
gelding and basket runabout. entered |
and driven by Mrs. Burleson Staten, |
second, gloves; Nora O'Brien, black /
mare with blackboard, entered and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27

no fun
Didn't you have no fun?,sasked ths
Head Barber Didn't none of you
have no fun?'
Don't be flip, George" said the
Manicure Lady You know the only
time that I ever make any bad breaks
in my grammar is when 1 don't take
no time to think Ordinarily, especi-
ally when 1 am talking to an ignorant
barber.~I get sort of careless, which
you can't blame me for. but when I
am talking to regular fellow. or
when 1 keep myself calm, like 1 am
doing now, I haven't saw the time for
many day that 1 have slipped up on
my English, and you can believe it or
not, just as you like.
AS 1 was saying. I found the Horse
Show freeze 1 never was none too
keen for IL anyhow, when you come
right down to cases. The most I have
saw is a lot of beauties in boxes fan
ming themselves and proving that they
have them endearing young charms
according to the statutes in such case
made and provided.
The horses don't figure very strong.
except that they have their oats in the
morning and curry comb massage a
little later on 1t is the girls, George.
and the pale young patricians with the
wasp waists and the wadded shout
derS- The horse is Just a looking
glass There is a row of horses, beau
tiful and natural. the finest specimens
that can be rakej up. Behind them
not looking at the steeds any more
than they can help, is a row Of beau
ties as unnatural as they can be made
by fine clothes. The horse Frances
almost unobserved, the beauty sits to
be admired What do you think the
horse thinkS?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
oHD hAIfLESHIP OREGON AFTER
FIVE YEARS "COMES RACE
amous Sea Fighter Underpoas d.
pairs; Many Other Vessels Are
OVerhzuIed

seattle Wash, Dec. 27.-The old
Dattlesnlp Oregon has come back I"
n'er rive years of silence, during
when time she mas rested at anchor
- Vi commission at the Bremerton
navy yard, the siren voice of ~ g.
nous old seafighter has bean 80
again Boilers and machinery of tbo
Dig lighting machine have been tested
ana found worthy. She will be read
Tor froi1c or fray on March /. 1911
repairs on the cruisers Mflwaukee
and st. Louis will begin in a Short
time Overnauling of these vessels viii
cost SlOO,OOo, and this work and re-
pairs on the Galveston, Chattanooga.
charleston, Pennsylvania and Colorado
VIII mean steady employment for a
large force of workmen for more tbon
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
ARGUELLES'S FRIENDS HEAR
THAT HE HAS TAKEN RRIr

It is Whispered about Ciudad Juarez
that DR.. F. l. Arguelles, a handsome
and unmarried young physician of the
prominent family of that name has be-
come a benedict down at Hermosillo
His friends report that DR.. Arguelles
was married in the Sonora city a few
days ago, and now is honeymooning
at San Francisco, Cal DR.. Arguelles
is one of the Official physicians of the
city, and a lifelong resident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
SLABS WIFE AND DRIVES
SICK WOMAN INTO SNOW.

Weilston, Ohio, Dec. 27.-At the
home of sick neighbor, Frank Buck
ley, a miner, stabbed his wife fatally,
ordered Mrs. Boggs, a neighbour, to
leave her sick bed and go out in the
snow and drove her husband away.
Buckley then placed his wife on
sofa and with a knife and revolver
threatened to kill anyone who tried to
arrest him or t. minister to his wife
The police We're called and patrolman
Shiress shot Buckley through the
heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
RETURNS TO find THREE
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Glasgow, KY, Dec. 26.-Returning
home on an errand Mrs. Robert Boles,
of Wisdom, KY, found her home in
ashes, and in one corner of the ruins
the charred remains of her three
young children.
When Mrs. Boles left home she care
fully covered the fire and locked the
doors. 1t was evident that the chill
dren had tried to escape from the
burning house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
RADIUM GRAMME, $4,000;
IT'S WORTH S34,o0O,O0O A PoIND
English institute Gets Costly Gift From
SIR Ernest CasseII-Comes
From AuSfria

Vienna, Austria, Dec. 27.-The Eng
hsh Radium Institute has concluded the
purchase OF gramme of radium from
the mines OF the Austrian minister Of
public works.
The price paid is $4,000 (s75.Ooo).
The money has been provided by Sir
Ernest Cassell, who thus places an I'M
usually large quantity of the metal at
the disposal of the English institute
for medical purposes.
Half the amount is to be delivered in
January and the remainder, which is
being accumulated, in three months
time:
A gramme is 1-450th of a pound avoir-
dupois.
AT the price paid by Sir Edward Cas-
sell the value of radium is now about
$34 100000 pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
WHISKEY STARTS RIOTS
IN PENNSYLVANIA CAMPS

Greensburg, Pa, Dec. 27.-The strike
ridden coal fields Of WestmoreIand
county are in the throes of rioting, the
result of large quantities of liquor
being shipped into the various mining
camps. The third murder in "a hours
was reported to the coroner today in
the death OF Tony Carcino, a striker,
who was formerly employed at Os-
borP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
GIVES FIFTY SACKS
OF FLOUR TO NEEDY
Camilo Arguelles Gives Sub
stantlal Christmas Gifts
to Poor of .T11arez

JUST after the insurrectionarv scare
III Ciuoad Juarez Monday afternoon
mere was a pretty and altogether
peace1ul scene enacted in the mavor,s
oIIlce- The door of the court room Wa !
packed with poor men and women. and
mayor Portfllo directed the distrihn-
elon OF 90 sacks of flour, one to each
lannlly as far as they would go The
our was gift to the poor of the
city' christmas present from CamfIo
Arsueiles. wealthy citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
BONILLA AND CHRISTMAS
TO START HONDURAN REVOLT

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 27.-Manuel
Bonilla, former president of Honduras.
and Gen. Lee Christmas, an American
soldier of fortune, both of whom disap-
peared after the steamer Hornet left
New Orleans, several days ago, have
sailed for Honduras aboard passenger
steamer to lead a revolution in that
country, according to private dispatches
received TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
THREE OKLAHOMA CHILDREN
EAT MISTLETOE AND DIE

Bokoshe. Okla, Dec. 27--Eating
mistletoe berries has caused the death
Of three children and the serious ILL
ness of two others. Two of the dead
children belonged TO Francis Wright
and the other 10 Benjamin Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
THREE BURN TO DEATH.

Montreal. Que, Dec. 27.-Three small
children of Overid, Athabasca county.
were burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed the store and home of their
father.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
FIRST ENGINE BUILDER
FOR FACTORIES Is DEAD.

Troy. N. Y. Dec. 27-wnliam Coute,
81 years of age, said to have been the
first man to build compound engines
for factory purposes is dead. He waz
born In Scotland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
MANICURE LADY ATTENDs
THE HORSE SHOW

b WAS to the Horse Show -yester-
cure Lady, and I didn't have
day, George" said the Mani