davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

people and ought not to be trusted
with the lives and. liberties of any
people,
The colored people gave Newell
Sanders his political existence. They
made him all that he is in the party
and all that he can ever hope to be.
With rank ingratitude he deserted
them and now, prating about respec-
liability, we see him promenading
down the political pike with the Tom
thumb of the boilers, Frank M.
Thompson, and that other guileless
and delectable reformer, Goose Enloe.
This is the way Mr.. Sanders is
building up a great party; this is the
way he is organizing. He says to the
Republicans of Tennessee, in sub
stance: "You have so little sense that
| can't even disclose my plans to you.
l will make political trades and you
must ratify them without my telling
you the details of the bargain"
And when men who refuse to bend
their bodies to the careless nod of
this imperious peddler of postal ia
vors offer another policy than that
suggested by him, the little fellows
who peep about his legs to find them
selves official place, raise a hue and
cry of Patterson and whisky"
These Independents and boilers
say they are friendly to Republicans
In Gods name, to what Republicans?
| suppose they mean that they are
friendly to the little bunch that is try
ing to deliver the party vote to them.
They are certainly not friendly-not
even kind-not even tolerant-to men
who believe in Republican principles
General Hannah's Attack on Felix
Moore, Ex-Union Soldier.
Harvey Hannah has been believing
all over that section of the State
where there are no ex-Union soldiers
about the regular Democrats nomi
mating Judge Felix w. Moore, an eX
Union soldier, for n of the Judges
of the Court of Appeals" He ridi
culed and belittled the party for hon
oring an ex-Union soldier. l heard
him, and I wondered if, silly and sim
pie as he is, he would be feolisl
enough to continue that when hi
reached East Tennessee.
That veritable mud-scow Of journal
ism the Nashville Tennessean, sait
the day after Judge Moore was nomi
mated:
VUvo1{x, NTooro hO1tod IN 1904 onH
fought against the women and
children of the South for four
years"
! Men of the mountains, have yo
lost pride in the valor of your father
and in the patriotism Of that arm
of heroes who left these holy and his
toric hills in 1861 and tramped an
fought four years in the greatest wa
of modern times for a Nation tina
was and is the embodied genius {
human government and the perfecte
! model of human liberty?'
, | ask you, in whose veins Their
! flows the rich, red blood of the heroe
! of Kings Mountain, if you will nc
/ resent this cruel and wanton insul
I ask you, as the men and the son
of men who walked through fire an
smoke at Seven Pines and Richmon
D and Fishing Creek, if you will subm
to that! l ask you, Is the men an
the sons of men who raced a liam
+ of hell and smoke and death at Loo
Q out Mountain, and Chickamauga, a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

his friends forever. A fierce contest
came on in Mr.. Brownlows district
and they voluntarily contributed to
his campaign fund. The expenses of
the meetings of the delegates in the
1904 Chicago National Convention
were to be paid, and they contributed
to that fund through. Mr.. Brownlow. A
little later the dashing Evans re-
turned from London. He was nom
mated for Governor. The party or
~ganization fell into Mr.. Evans hands,
n these men who had been whin-
ing around Mr.. Brownlow rushed to
Evans and licked his very feet.
They did more than that. They not
only deserted Mr.. Brownlow-as they
will turn their backs on any man who
does not control the patronage-they
O only left Mr.. Brownlow, but they
sneaked away to Washington and pre-
ferred charges against him for accept
ing the checks they had voluntarily
given him.
They did more than that. They
tried to have Mr.. Brownlow indicted
under a Federal statute in the FEEDER
al Court at Nashville, and they pre-
served the cancelled checks and Of
fered them as witnesses against him
Calls Upon TiIlman to S~ubstantiate
The Truth Of His Statement.
If he is not shivering in his very
boots under the lash of a political
master, l call on Hon. A. NJ. Tillman
United States District Attorney fol
Middle Tennessee, to witness the
truth of my statement. l defy any
man to deny it.
Abe Tillman investigated the charg
es, and, like the honest man he is, he
wrote the Attorney General of The
United States that there was nothing
in it. He should have added: Moth
ing but a desire on the part Of miser
able place-hunters to besmtrch tn,
fair name of Walter P. Brownlow."
Now these arrant |hypocrites, thes'
supporters of a Free and Untram
meled Judiciary" these men who's
miserable, damnable course tOWar,
this dead chieftain was bad enough t
make heaven froWn and u hell t.
smile, these men have the daring
shameless i%mpudence to call on Nj
Brownlow's friends to immortaliz
them as Republican leaders in TenneS
see and pe%rpetuate a partisan factor
that stands for nothing but greed an
graft.
They offend the sacred memory @
Walter Brownlow when their profan
lips whisper his very name.
They insult a decent public whe
they pose before it as supporters of
Free and Untrammeied Court"
They never had an honest convi,
tion-and they never will; they neve
felt a sense of duty and their life an
bitiOn is Feredal office.
But l am confronted with the state
ment that l am disloyal to my part
if I do not follow where these men tr
to lead. If / do not abandon my oW
opinions and chase along behind thi
gang of self-appointed leaders l al
denounced and reviled and charge
with being "a supporter of GovernC
Patterson" and a friend Of the "nigge
in politics"
Unjust to the Negro Means Unjust I
the Whites.
A mar who can not be just to co
nrnd nann1n non nnf no ifVcf tn vrk4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-29

publican majority was at least 1000?
Why r we asked to leave. our own
party and follow the lead of the Nash
vile T%ennessean, when it's hate and
spite is so pronounced that it even
now SANDERS and libels the comrade
of our fathers and says he fought
against the women ana the children
of the South?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
The
Exceptional
Equipmenf

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the.
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all Of ita
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic-
inal principles of plants known to act most
bene6cially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
Of the California Fig syrupCo. is not found
printed on the front thereof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble anu
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove TO be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bearing-d down feehnsS'
headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, lrrlt-
able and may be respondent; 1t makes
any one so.
But thousands Of irritable, nervous
tired and broken down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use Of Swamp Root, the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
swamp Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys, the cause OF such
troubles
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried it. may address
DR.. KiImer & Co., Binghamton, " y
and receive sample bottle free ny mail.
You can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-doIlar size bottles at all drug
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Deeds Filled.

Northwest corner Franklin and Santa
Fe streets, Stevens addition-Thomas
Kelly and wife to F. E. Hunter, lots 1
and 2, block b, Stevens addition; con-
sidera ton $4,000. June 81, 1910.
La Valley. Tex.-W. C. McFaI and
VITA to Orc I. Nugent, lots 1 to 6, block
s, La Valley, Tex; consideration $500.
June II, 1910.
Wyoming street, between Austin and
Lee streets, Franklin Heights-R. c.
Hatton and wife to T ]. Cassidy and
T. F. Davidson, lots q and %, block
fl, Franklin Heights addition; consid-
Grafton $4,000. June 10, 1910.
Bassett avenue, between Palm and
Poplar streets, Bassett addition-E. H
Stetten and s. B. Gatewood, lot I and
east L lot s, block 50. Bassett addi-
ton: consideration $3.50. June 20. 1910.
MADEIRA street, between Estrella and
Cebada streets. East FL Paso-Frank
Miller to Mrs Victor Blot. lots % and
%. block 80. East FL Paso addition; con-
sidera ton 5000 Jan. %, 1910
Manzana street, between Estrela and
Cebada streets. East FL Paso-Frank
Miller to Mrs. Victor Blot. lots and 6,
block 50. East Ell Paso addition; con-
sideration 5000. Jan. 20. 1910
Grand avenue, between Park avenue
and Ord streets. Grand View-Grand
View Realty Co. to Lee s. Taylor lots
I and s. block 80; Grand View addition;
consideration $500. June %. 1910.
Southeast corner Particle street and
Mountain avenue-Grand View Realty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23

co. to Albert McAuley, lots 80. 81 and
80, block 1O2, Grand View addition;
consideration s437.5O. Feb. 90, 1910.
Northwest corner Mobile and Miles
streets, Grand View-Grand View Real
ty Co. TO P. z. Pedrick, lots l to o, block
9. Grand View addition; consideration
S725. June L. 1910
Fort Boulevard, between Martinez
and Myles streets. Grand View-Grand
View Realty Co. TO Lee s Taylor, lots
and 10. block IA, Grand View addi-
ton; consideration $500. June .. 1910
Hamilton street, between Bryan and
Russell streets, Grand We've D.
Earle lots 5 TO s, block At, Grand View
addition; consideration 1910. Feb. g..
1910
Hamilton street between Ord and
Byron streets. Grand WE'VE. D. Earle
to Highlands Realty Co.. lots 8 to g.
block AZ, Grand View addition; consid-
era ton $3.50. Feb. s. 1910.
BOracho, Tex. W. Bake, trustee,
to W. c. Mcmahon. lot Il. block 5, Be-
racho. Tex; consideration $50. Jan. %.
1910.
BorachO. Tex. ". Bake. trustee.
to c. l. Matlick. lot 3. block 45. Bora
cho. Tex; consideration $50. Jan. 81.
1910.
Licensed to Wed.
JnO. B. Hugh and Mary Y. Kelly.
Walter Spears and Minnie Barnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
MANYSITESOFFERED
FOR POSTOFF|CE
BUILDING
The $4,000 Appropriation
Causes Realty Dealers
to Get Busy.

The question Of a postoffice site is
again agitating the realty men of the
city. Since 100000 was Appropriated
by congress for the purchase of a site
for a new postoffice building a number
of proposed sites have been considered
The one on San Francisco street, owned
by u. T. White, seems to be the ia
vOrite in the running, although the
price is said to exceed that set aside
for the purchase of a site.
The property owners on and near the
new Kansas street opening are also
bidding for the new pOstoffice build
ing and are said to be ready to offer
inducements in the way of a bonus
for the building 10 be located in that
part of the business district A special
agent from the postoffice department
will be sent here to make the selec-
ton of a site.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Ell PASO OFFICERS
PERMIT BOXING
Exhibition Results in Con
crete Retainers for the
Mills RnildinO.

FL Paso is ahead of San Francisco
and not behind Reno. A boxing exhi-
bition takes place daily in the base
ment of the new Arson Mills building.
The exhibition is given by the car
penters who are employed on the job
and their work consists Of shifty
punches with. their hammers in build
ing the boxing for the concrete base
ment for the building The east base
ment wall has been built for half the
length and a part of the concrete
poured into it TO form the wall. The
boxing on the south wall is also being
built and will be poured as soon as it
is cOmDleted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
No SHOW! FOR ANY RELIEF
FROM HIGH INSURANCE RATES
Continued From Fage One. }

actually stopped cleanup campaigns all
over the state
may relieve the companies Of the bur
den OF state control which they say
they never did want, but whatever the
board OF the legislature may do, the
little red rider" wins in g walk
El Paso has been caught mapping and
eE y man who carries insurance will
pay a stiff price for his own delinQuen-
cies and the delinquencies OF his neigh
bors and Of the water Company and of
the city government
We may change our course now and
may get future relief but that won't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
PLANS BEING DRAWN
FOR NEW BUILDING
S. T. Parrish VIII Build the
Structure on San Fran
cisco Street.

Watch San Francisco street grow
s. T. Parrish. who owns the tract on
the corner of San Francisco and Santa
Fe streets, is having plans drawn for
building to occupy the remaining
ground on this block. The building
will face both streets and will cost
$4,000 when completed It will be
three stories in height with a base
ment extending under the sidewalks on
both streets. The first floor will have
four store rooms and the second and
third floors will be divided into
apartments. The lot is in the shape
of a bisected rectangle and is 1872 feet
by 50 feet. the wide portion of the site
being on San Francisco street. Krause
& Reeser are preparing the plans for
the new building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
SWINNEY To NEW YORK;
WILL BE JOINED BY WIFE
FL Paso Clerk and Wealthy Wife Re
turn from Visit to Pacific
Coast

J. B. Swinney, the clerk at the PoDu-
lar store, who was recently married to
Mrs. a. D. Clardy, a wealthy FL Paso
woman, has gone to New York to re-
main permanently, according to Mrs.
Swinnev. who is now at home at her for
mer residence at 1112 North Oregon
street.
"He has gone to New York and will
not return to Ell Paso," Mrs Swinney
said over the telephone Thursday morn
ing. "He has had flattering offers in
New York and also in London and may
accept either of the offers. | will join
him Immediately"
Swinnev was a former clerk in Macey's
in New York, and was in charge of one
of the departments at the Popular here
during the past wear. He and Mrs.
Clardy were married on June and left
Immediately for California, where thev
spent brief honeymoon on the coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
ARIZONA PAPER On
THE BORDER
TROUBLES.
organization any news concerning any
trouble or threatened trouble
Smuggling Arms


Yesterday the international was IN
formed by mining men who are inter
ested in Sonora that the smuggling OF
arms and ammunition into that state
from the American side of the line was
nothing new This has been going on
ever since the selling of arms and am
munftion was prohibited Arms and
ammunition bought in this country and
taken into Sonora can be sold for two
and three times as much as they cost
on this side Of the line. Both Amer1-
cans and Mexicans/ are the purchasers
of these smuggled guns and ammuai-
ton.
The international fully realizes tt :
fact that this city Is greatly Interested
in the development or northern Sonora
and that anything which retards the
development of that country is hhrtful
TO Douglas, but it does not on this ac-
count feel warranted in suppressing
any reports coming from that section
concerning trouble or Threatened trou-
Bile. especially when such repor-s are
upheld - 80 activity of the military
in Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
VIM. G. A. PRIVILEGES
FOR GDAM WORKERS

Workmen at the big 100000 Ele-
plant Butte dam will have a Y. NJ
c. A. building right on the job. D. w.
Pollard. territorial secretary Of the Y.
NJ c. A. is planning already for the
erection of Y. NJ. A. temper
airy headquarters at the damsite
for the convenience of the men
who will be employed on the
big governmental contract. The as
ISOLATION will be equipped with reading
and writing rooms and will also have
a regularly organized association In
connection. similar to the one in Ell
Paso. The branch will not be estab
lished until after the preliminary work
on the railroad line is completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
FIRST COTTON BALE
SELLS AT HOUSTON
Expressed From Mercedes,
Weighed 416 Pounds,
Melted $75.

Houston, Tex, June 23.-The first
bale of 1910 cotton was sold on the floor
of the Houston Cotton exchange this
morning at II o'clock to W. D. Cleve
land & Sons, for s375. The bale was
shipped from Mercedes and weighed 416
pounds It was classed as good mid
ding. The second bale arrived in the
exchange building six minutes after
ward. It was shipped from Brownsville
and weighed 323 pounds. and was class
ed as strict middling. 1t sold for $50.
The bale from Mercedes was sent by
express to New York this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
DEATHS AND BURIALS
A. GOODMAN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for A. Goodman the Ell
Paso merchant who died Sunday in Los
Angeles, were held Wednesday afternoon
at Tempt St. Sinai and at the grave in
Concordia cemetery. Rabbi Martin lie
lonka officiated at the temple, where @
large number of friends attended, be-
sides the Pioneers society and Blue
Lodge Masons in bodies. The Masons
conducted the services al the grave
The pallbearers were A. H. Goldstein.
Charles Miller, A C. Foster. S. J.
Prudential, B. Blumenthal, I. Haas, s
Aronstein and w. l. Nahm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
o defeat the complainants in their con-

to defeat the complainants in their con-
teption.
Calls COmpIainants Pirates.
sAs for the insurance companies, they
are going TO collect from the people
their losses and make reasonable
profit" said William Thompson, an at
torney, in his argument before the IRE
rating board. He said the losses de-
creased in the state 90 percent
the first five months this year.
Every city except Ell PasO has gone
in good faith to get the rate lowered in
the proper way by improvements ana
cleaning up" he said. Texas will pay
less money for premiums than she PAID
in the past, since proper precautions
will rapidly decrease the risk to the
companies"
The efforts of compliments he termed
an attempt at piracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
FEWEL BUILDING
CAN NOW BEGIN

What has come to be known as the
adobe wall that delayed a skyscraper
is being torn down. 1t is on the prop
erty line between the Fewel building
site and the one story shack owned by
Simon KinseIla on San Antonio street
The temporary board wall has been
built on the inside of the adobe wall
and 1t is now being torn away, having
been condemned by the council and
building inspector last week. AS soon
as this wall is removed the excavation
work will begin on the new FeWeI
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Held On Theft Charges.

George Darling and Alfredo Munoz
were arrested by police Wednesday
evening and dOcketed al the police sta
ton on charges of vagrancy and steal
ing brass, while John McEnerny, ar
rested at the same time, was docketed
under a charge of vagrancy and also
held as a suspicious character" 1t is
alleged by the police that the men went
into vacant houses on Myrtle avenue
and stripped them of all the brass fit
tings that they could find.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
GIVING VENDORS LIENS
ON STATE SCH00T IaNOl

County clerk Park Pitman has re-
ecived complaints of the sales Of alleged
vendor lien notes on state school lands
in FL Paso county.
DR.. S. L. Johnson, of Catldla. Tex. has
written him TO ascertain who NAV be the
owners of block 10 on which he holds
vendors lien notes in the sum of $500,
secured by, six sections of this land
NJ. Z. Goodman. of Gainesville. Tex,
has also written that he holds notes in
the sum of $500. secured BY block 40
All this is university school land. Mr.
Pitman saws
It is alleged that men are operating
st BrOWnyOOd. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
NATIONAL GUARDS
MAN ALLOWED BOND
Killed a Man Who Tried to
Get Close to President
in Dallas.

FIT. Worth, Texas. June 23-The Tex
as court of criminal appeals. just be-
fore adjourning this morning for the
term granted bail in the sum of $500
to J. D. Manley. NATIONAL GuaTdsman
of Dallas, who was charged win kill
ing Louis Richenstein with a bayonet
on the occasion or president Taft's Wis
it to that city last October.
This reverSes the holding of judge
RObt. P. Stay, of the criminal court of
the Dallas district, who remanded Man
ley to Jail without bond. The criminal
appeals court adjourned until October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Picture of Firemen.

There is a large new picture of the
members of the FL Paso fire depart
ment, SO in number, hanging in the Of
flee of the fire chief at the central sta
ton. The picture, which shows all the
present members as we'll as little Joe
Webster, the mascot and two fire wag
1ns, is 40 inches long by 33 wide and
is framed in a heavy oak frame 1t is
the gift of W. F. Stewart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
w w. TURNEY SELLS HIS
OUEGnN STREENT COTvT ACE

W. w. Turney has sold the cottage
on North Oregon street in which he liv
ed until he moved into his new house
on Montana street to DR.. J. a. Hedrick
for $500. The lot is 90 by 120 feet
and the house is an eight room cottage.
The same property was bought by Mr..
Turney few years ago for $4,000, &C
cording to Hawkins Bros, who made
the sale, getting more than double the
amount paid for it in the recent sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23


be paid on insurance written since jan
uary l.
The Hearing Continues.
At the hearing today H. D. Slater,
editor of The Ell Paso Herald, was again
interrogated by the companies lawyer.
A. W Terrell, regent Of the univers-
ity of Texas, entered a protest that the
new law cost the university over $4,000,
where it cost about $500 previously. He
said If the legislature had raised direct
taxes as il has indirectly by this law
many of them would have been hung
before returning to Austin.
It developed that circular letters sent
by c. B. Cole and other agents to sus-
pend the collection of premiums tenn
porarily is a violation of the law as
commissioner Hawkins sees it, and
he will go after the men higher up
Cole represents over 20 of the largest
companies in the country.
The COmpan1es' Side.
Attorney William Thompson for the
insurance companies claims the COM
panies lost over $780, 900 in Texas last
year. He declared the average premium
this year is less than last year
The companies loss rate last year
was Sc percent, this year it IS 20 in
the state as a whole. He defended the
red rlcer ana said the compliments
had siandered and were taking a delight
in attacking the companies He could
prove by actual facts, he said, that all
the charges made are without founda-
ton. He said the companies had little
or nothing to do with the introduction
and passage Of the bill il the legisla-
ture; that they opposed It as an innO-
walton and experiment. No general
agent or representative of the insur-
ance companies appeared before Huds-
peth's committee favoring the bill In
any form, he said. The companies also
protested against the bill to the gov
ernOr, he said, and asked him not to
sign it, as no Jaw in the world denied
business men the free right of contract
as this one did.
But, withai, his argument is merely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-23
Held on Bur~Iarv Cherre.

police Wednesday night and charge
Of burglary dOcketed against him at
the police station The man had a qqan-
tity of clothing. which it IS alleged
he took from a residence on Seventh
street, though he claimed ownership OF
the bundle.