davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
CHANGE
Quit Coffee and Got Well.

womans coffee experience is inter
esting- For two weeks at tfme /
have taken no food but skim milk. for
solid food would ferment and cause
such distress that 1 could hardly breathe
at times, also excruciating pain and
heart palpitation and all the time 7 was
SO nervous and restless.
From childhood up had been a cof
fee and tea drinker and for the past 90
years 1 have been trying different physf-
clans but could get only temporary re-
lief. Then / read an article telling how
some one had been cured by leaving off
coffee and drinking Postum and it
seemed so pleasant just to read about
good health 1 decided to try Postum in
place of coffee.
Il made the change from coffee To
Postum and such a change there is in
me that / don't feel like the same per-
SON. We all found Postum delicious and
like il better than coffee. Ny health
now is wonderfully good.
LAS soon as 1 made the shift from
coffee to Postum l got better and now
all of my troubles are gone. am fleshy.
my food aSsimilates, the pressure in
the chest and palpitation are all gone.
my bowels are regular, have no more
stomach trouble and my headaches are
gone. Remember 1 did not use medi-
cines at adjust let off coffee and
drank Postum steadily"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

people refuse to longer remain silent.
They ask that laws be enacted for the
nation at large, and not for the few
that tariff laws have for their purpose
the obtaining of revenue for the govern
ment, and not tribute to those who
weave not, neither do they spin
This political organization, con-
demned by its membership, without the
confidence of the public is today APP
pealing for the approval of its acts. The
spectacle Is presented of the president
of the United States proclaiming that
the Payne Aldrich tariff law is the best
ever enacted-the one act that fails to
reduce the tax to the consumer, that
gives to the wooden and cotton combina-
ton and to iren and steel more of a
chance to exploit the people of the
United States than any tariff act ever
enacted, yet it is announced this meas
ure is to be the criterion of the well
DOING of this administration
Democratic Principles.
against this proposition stands the
teaching OF ages. stands the Democratic
principle of equal rights and equal OPP
portunities. In the contest for human
rights Democracy will not fail.
There is no room for Aldrichism and
Cannonism in the ranks of the Demo
cratic party. and we do therefore con-
graduate the Democratic members of
congress in the fearless fight they made
to reorganize the rules of the house of
representative government.
'EThe battle ground is marked out, the
issues are made up. Democracy stands
for revision of the tariff. the removal of
the tax on the neeessaries of life. that
duties should be for the purpose of OBJ
tanning revenue and not for private
graft.
Whose Prosperity?
\'1t is said this is a day of prosperity.
All, prosperity to whom? The cotton and
wooden manufacturers of New England
have declared dividends as high as Sc
percent in single year, and for a dec
ade their annual dividends have been
more than % percent. Has agriculture
been receiving that reward? Although
the fields of Iowa and the west that
have made it possible for this great ma
ton to be prosperous. they are not re-
ceiving their due share of the wealth of
the country.
Labor stands today in humble sub
mission at the feet of gigantic inter
ests. personal rights subservient to
wealth. and vet when effort is made
to- destroy this combination, those who
do so are called traitors to their conn
try.
Assails Roosevelt
Democracy will not suffer by any
thing Theodore Roosevelt does. He has
many elements that are admirable. but
he stands today the foremost imperial
list in the world and wishes to guide men
with the sword. not frcm the heart; be-
lieves more in a standing army Of guns
than a standing army of independent
men. believes that mighty navy, that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
COLQUITT CANNOT DOMINATE
STATE CONVENTION
Delegates VIII Be Against Him on the
Matter of PrOhibition-StOrey VIII .
Not Run for Chairman.

Austin. Tex, July pa. B. Storey,
of San Antonio, chairman of the Texas
Democratic executive committee, last
night announced that he would not be a
candidate for reelection as chairman
before the state convention at Galveston
next month.
He said he expects the prohibitionists
would dominate the meeting and that
Colquitt would not be permitted to ex-
clude submission from the platform
To Probe COIquftt's Campaign
On the resolution TO probe the graft
this morning by offering a substitute
proposing that the investigation extend
TO cover charges that money was used
in the recent primaries. One object of
the measure is apparently an investiga-
ton of the charges that some corpora
tions contributed money to aid Colquitt
to get the nomination.
The substitute was adopted by a
vote of SO to %. Crawford of Dallas,
urged the investigation also, but Ma
sene Johnson, Of Galveston, and Schleu-
ter, of Travis. friends Of Colquitt. op-
posed it. Kennedy wanted to invite
Cone Johnson and NJ. NJ. Crane before
the committee, but Crawford said the
committee can force the men to attend,
and Kennedy's proposal was lost
II IS asserted that Campbell is respon-
sible for the resolution as passed, with
the real design to investigate Coluuitt's
campaign.
Campbell said today that $4,000
ought to be appropriated to probe the
graft charges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

has almost bankrupted the nation, is
of more utility for civilization than
peace of all mankind. We may well meet
William and Theodore ON these propo-
iiitions, resting assured the American
people will not place peace beneath war,
viii not place labor beneath the trust,
will not place the American home with
in the clutches of the protective indus
tries of the United States
Club of Patronage.
''The club of patronage Is being used
by the president to adopt legislation
and spoils Is made the criterion of party
loyalty. Iowa is placed in the class of
Democratic states and all appointments
are referred to referees. The insurgent
Republicans looking with longing eve on
the emoluments that he thinks neces-
sarily follows success. is denied the op-
portunity of enjoying the pleasure of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

Continued From Page Ore.)
a model for use by Republican state
conventions as the expressions of the
party of the presidents own state, opens
with "a warm endorsement Of the chief
executive.
enator Dick. who seeks reelection,
was not singled out for specific en-
dorsement.
Concerning the tariff. the platform
says: The tariff has been revised in
accordance with the Republican doc
trine of protecting home industries and
American labor. It did not raise the
duty on a single common food pro-
duct. The increases were on luxuries
and articles not of common use. No
tariff bill has ben more unjustly assail-
ed 1t has turned national deficit into
a surplus, at the same time reducing
the average rate of all duties"
What Taft Has>DOne.
Among the accomplishments of presi-
dent Taft's administration mentioned a
worthy of praise are: The prosecution.
and conviction of those implicated in
the sugar frauds; prompt and successful
Intervention to prevent arbitrary in
creases of railroad freight rates; effect
We enforcement of the law against lille
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
CUMMINS CHARGES STEEL
TRUST DICTATED TARIFF
Refers to Sale OF Carnegie Compauy,s
Plant and Says This Was Bought
With Intention of ContrOlI-
ing Congress

Olathe, Kas-, July Ex-senator Al
bert B. Cummins in an address here
yesterday afternoon attacked the Unit
ed States Steel corporation.
This was the last speech of senator
Cummins's present Kansas tour. I'm
mediately after he had finished speak
ing he left for his home in Des Moines,
Iowa
Senator Cummins said he would fill
no more lspee-1ing dates between now
and August 2
You viii remember that in 1901 the
Carnegie company of PittSburg sold its
plant to the United States Steel corpor-
alton, organized that year." he said
The steel Corporation paid the Carne-
gle Steel company five hundred mil
lions of dollars for its plant and bust
ness Of this incomprehensible sum,
Andrew Carnegie received $3.50, 0OO, 900
in the bonds Of the corporation and his
associates in business received the re-
m2inder- What was the plant worth?
That is not a subject longer in dispute
II has beer most minutely investigated.
The highest value any reasonable man
would put on il in 1901 was eighty mil
lions of dollars. and the United States
Steel corporation paid TO Andrew Car
negie's company s42O.O0O,OOO more than
il was WORTH
Now, why did the United States
Steel corporation pay S420, coo, 600 more
for this property than il was worth?
1 will tell you 1t examined the books
of the Carnegie Steel company and
there it was shown that over a series
OF years the Carnegie company had
been making profits that. would pay
interest on 100000, 600, and the United
States Steel corporation had enough
confidence in its own power, enough
confidence in the friendship Of men like
Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Payne of
New York and Aldrich of Rhode Island
and Hale of Maine and Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, to be sure that in the years
to come it would be able to earn inter-
est upon the $500. 100000 it was then
paying to the Carnegie company. This
is the sole secret of. that transaction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR
DOOMED FOR PRESIDENT

Fargo, n. D., July 27-Governor John
Burke of North Dakota was endorsed
as the Democratic nominee for the
presidency in 1912 at a meeting eff the
democratic party of the state here
Tuesday.
Governor Burke is a candidate for re-
election for governor in North Dakota
ana the cry OF the party in this state
VIII De, Three times governor of North
Dakota, then candidate for president -
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the acts of governor Burke as gov
ernor and declaring that he would be
able to, as a presidential candidate, car
~ the west for the Democratic party
and to gain strength in the east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS ARE
FOR COUNTY OPTION PLAN

Lincoln, Neb., July 27.-The platform
convention of the Repubublican party of
Nebraska adopted a platform strongly
endorsing the administration of Taft,
expressing unalterable opposition TO
The system of Cannonism," and hearty
sympathy with the "insurgent' move
ment in and out of congress
The platform includes a declaration
for county option as the method of reg
ulating the liquor traffic and for an
amendment to the state constitution
providing for direct legislation.
These resolutions were not adopted
without meeting strong opposition, both
in the resolutions committee and upon
the floor of the convention, but the
vote in their favor in the convention
was overwhelming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
CANNON A "STAND-
STILLER.v SAYS MIrRRnCK

Ottawa, Kas-, July 27.-Congressman
Victor Murdoch, in a speech here last
night, said that speaker Joseph G. Can
non had been stand-patter ever since
he had been in congress-
Don't let anybody fool you about
this man Cannon" Murdoch said
He was against the resumption of
specie payments, a thing we had for
gotten long time ago. He was oppos-
ed to any regulation of the railroads;
he opposed the Hepburn bill; he fought
the pure food law. Cannon is not only
stand psxter, but ne is a 'stand-still-
err He is opposed to going in either
direction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

office holding, unless he is approved by
a committee of three.
What an edifyiRg spectacle it Is that
three distinguished staRdpatters. two OF
them excongressmen in. whom the peo-
pie lacked confidence and the third I'M
able to obtain the endorsement of his
party for the gOvernorship are the ref
erees of an organization where party
regularity Is the sole merit for holding
federal office.
Against such a system as this every
thinking citizen should rebel Iegisla-
ton should be based on merit and an
administration that. secures its endorse
ment by the spoils system should be
driven from power at the first oppor-
tumty"
Meet me in The Herald-CoId Feeto.
the monk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Thursday. fair.
For New Mexico: Partly cloudy. with
local thunderstorms north portion to-
night or Thursday.
For West Texas: Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair; not much change
in temperature.
Temperature.
Highest temperature at Ell Paso last
"a hours, 95 degrees: lowest last ~
hours, 13 degrees. observations taken
at s a. m. Wednesday,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
BROWNE MUST FACE HIS
SECOND BRIBERY TRIAL. snoN

Chicago, Ill. July 'z7.-Judge Kers-
ten in the criminal court today ordered
a special venire of a hundred men
drawn for August for the second trial
of Lee O'Neill Browne. the legislative
minority leader, indicted on charges of
bribery in which the election of SEN
ator Lorimer was involved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

tariff reform, economy and simplicity
in government, and favor the income tax
amendment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
Special Offer

To induce immediate install
lation of gas ranges, we make
a special offer to the resi-
dents of Highland Park. Full
particulars by applying at
Branch Office, 1920 Ken
lucky st., telephone Bell 252-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
Office Hours
Branch Office is open daily
from $50 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Open Evenings

On Tuesday and Friday
Branch Office is also open
from $50 p. m. to $50 p. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA
RALLY FOR BATTLE

Continued From Page one,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
Attention!
Residents :
OF
Highland Park


Extension work is going
right along and you should
have your connection made
and a gas range installed as
soon as main reaches you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
REGULARS WIN IN
THE OHIO FIGHT

lcontinued Broom Page one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
HAWKINS NAME MAY
NOT BE CONFIRMED

Continued From Page o1e3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

Meet me in The HeraId-Cold Feeto,
he monk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

Local wholesalers and packers report an active
market. especially for light bacon, with quota
tions as before The market tone Is still firm
Cottolene-one half bbl. 1212c; half bbls.
12&c; tierce, 12Ac; tierces, 121sc; tierees,
12c
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

Canned Asparagus-The California packers as
sociation quotes prices for the 1910 pack as fol-
lows: Green, peeled, No. 2i5, So; green. No.
215, 81. 25 large white, peeled. No. 2t5. 1910;
green, peeled. No ga. $2.75; green. No. 2h
81 Is: medium white. No PA. 81. .s5: green, No.
"a, s2.05; small white. No. "a. s.. 25: green.
No .214. 81; white tips. medium. No 1. 81 45;
SMALL No. 1. $3.50: green tips. medium. No 1.
g; small No I. SIS soup tips. round can.
So. 20.
Canned Peas-The California packers associa-
tion quotes the following prices for canned peas
pack Of 1910: Petit pois. $1-60; extra fine
sifted, 1.25; extra sifted. S1.10s sifted. 81 ;
standard s5c; gallon, sifted. $3.50; gallon stand
ard, 81.
215. 75c; No. s. 81 No. 8, $3.50
Cordage-Manila. Sc; sfsal. 715c; sisal bale
rope, SA @S1ae per ID; Manila bale rope Sc per
lb,- net cash. discount
salt--Bales. common. $3.50; granulated. 81;
dairy. common. s10.50 for SOS and $3.50 FOR
granulated; half ground. per ton. s7-501s for
zoos; rock salt, s707.o0: imitation Liverpool.
coffee-costa Rica. 7is@14c; Salvador. IN
11l1c; Nicaragua. 91a@12e; Guatemala- Mexican.
71a a 13c Hawaiian. S1145zc; Ecuador. &C.
Quicksiiver-S44945 per nask for export and
S46647.5O for local use
Pacific Codhsh--The Union fish company Quotes
as follows: Bundles. small, whole, so 10 bales
41zc: cases. regular. large whole. 100 ID boxes
$3.50; cases, extra, 100 ID boxes, So; cases east
ern STYLE $685. Anchor brand. 7c; narrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Canned Fruits Firm and Active;
Butter and Egg Markets Lower

gauge TIC; Silver King Sc; Golden sac h,ocss
White Seal. middles. 10@1015c: Sesortsns pio 80
7&ze; oriental blocks. re; crown otanu' $780,
lets sic; Pearl tablets. she; 10 Dozes AHy IL.
boneless Zoe: . Ib boxes fancy boneless' AAe'
half bbls picked cod. $3.50 each ,,,o-.-
The Alaska Goldfish company quotes a. ro. Iargs
whole 61tc: cases. extra. 6$tc; cases. eas'sln 81.
style. &c; Frigate, The: narrow FsLaeoin,l n
Monarch. S%e; Western Pride. sc; I'M s+or -
411s2e: Ocean Wave. sac siberia ,,s ,,,hIefs'
&C.; Choice Bits. crates. II 10 boxes, 1OS. - -
80 ID boxes lie; picked cod. half bbls' So.oo
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes 1s
follows terms net cash: Standard me granu-
lated. 565c; standard coarse granuiateu o.oJS' sI'
765e: H. & Z. crystal dominos, 10 cartons IN
cases. .65c do. in , 10 cartons in cases. - i9cs
monarch bar &c; tablets. in half barrels. o 19e.
monarch powdered J. 75c: xxx. powdered.
5.75c: candy granuiated. 5-I5c; eonfecrloners a.
5.65c; confectiOners' crystals. DOC; extra me
515c: golden c. 505c; ID. 4.95c. Barrels ana %
ID bags 10c. half barrels 25c, boxes Joc more
per 100 lbs than for bags OF 100 IDS net. bdE
in 35 and 40 ID tins s170 more. in and ~ in
tins S2.35 more per 100 lbs than price lor eUiS
grade in 100 10 bags.
The California and Hawaii sugar refining COM
pany quotes as follows tiranuiaIsd OASIS. o-eoS'
'-Higrade" bar. &c; powdered. 5.Ioe; crusnee'
J.9Oc: berry. 5.65c; c. & H. extra hne dry gran
ulated 5.65c; coarse dry granulated. 9o9c: con-
fectiOners' A. s. 6Jc; confectOners crystal, otoc'
cubes. 5.90c; bricks. 59Oc; extra hne dry granu-
lated Zoo ID bags only, 5.45c; excelsior A.
-25c: extra c. 5.15cs golden Q. 5.O3c; yellow ~,
A. S5c; cut loaf. in barrels only, T.65c; II. = =
crystal domfnos 3 lb cartons in eases. &oocs 90
ID cartons In cases 9.15c Additional per 100
lbs: In barrels and 50 II bags. 1oc more. 1alf
barrels. 25c more; boxes. soc more for all grades
tins. S2.35 Minimum orders, carload
weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Narket

NEW YORK. July 5-Hutton's wire SAYS.
The COTTON market today acted as il an effort
were being made to discount the bullishness ~
last Fridays government report and the unfavor-
anie weather which has prevailed over the beir
since the holidays. In North and south Caro-
Ina the plant Is very small and fully three
weeks late. with small prospects OF making
more than about so per cent OF last years Weld
conditions IN Georgia are not bad but many
reports of sensa tiOnal character are being
received. telling OF grassy fields and abandon-
ment or acreage in low lands on account Of
rivers and creeks being out OF banks While il
Is recognized that the bulls are still in control
OF the summer months and could easily advance
Them to much higher levels, they seem content
TO allow the market TO take OF itself The
main buying was IN new crops and came from
Liverpool and thess South It is the general opln-
Ion that splnners gradually taking on these
options for the purpose OF hedging at least a
part OF their next years requirements and this
perhaps Is the most bullish factor OF the presenf
situation. The crop Is known to be late and
there Is a possibility OF three leading msrkefs
becoming overcommitted to the world for suD
plies during the drst three months OF the season
Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points higher
Middling uplands. 15-45c: middling gulf f5 zoe
Sales, II. .s97 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
cHIcAGo BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. July 5.---For four days scarcely any
rain has fallen in the drought stricken wheat
fields of the northwest Temperatures mean
while have run high and additional damage is
presumed to have been inflicted daily. Whether
such injury has been done. the price Of wheat
here closed this afternoon at a net advance of
3H to 4 cents
Corn and oats were also affected the former
flushing H61Nc up and the latter 1@1Mc.
Hog products varied. late sales ranging from
1715c lower to 15c higher
A strong tone prevailed in the wheat pit
from start to finish Quotations were within
Nc of the top figures Of the day when the final
gong was sounded.
Trading however, was not on scale com
mensurate with the wide change in values. The
public, so far as the Chicago market was con-
entirely to the farmers and statistics. promi-
nent crop expert had estimated today that the to-
tai weld In the Dakotas and Minnesota would
be only $50. 100000 bushels. against the gov
ernement June figures of approximately 27o, ,0O0,-
900 bushels. Farmers at one place In Minnesota
were reported TO have turned cattle into the
wheat fields. Elsewhere plowing was said to
have been started at many points. News came
miles for stock. In Europe. Canada and the
showed a rapid decrease. September fuctna-
tions were between 99Zc and $1.oIyk with the
close 39sc TO 3s4c mp at $1-01Z.
Talk Of higher hay, dried up pastures and
shortage Of feed in the northwest Joined with
the strength Of wheat in advancing the price OF
corn. September ranged from 60A @61xc aud
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. July 5.--Cattle- Receipts estimated
at 9.000; market 1Oc higher Beeves. 50 so a
3 so; Texas steers. S4. 25 6- So; western steers
So 75 a. %; stOfkers and feeders So 65 a. so,
cows and heifers, 81. 90M7; calves. $5. So as
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market
15c higher Light. So 920aS925; mixed $4,000
9-45; heavy, Ss. 45@9. so; rough. S. Is az .05;
good 10 choice heavy. 50 .30G9. so; pigs, 50. 150
$50: bulk OF sales. 50. 1069 80.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900: market.
1oc TO 15c higher. Native. $344 80: western.
So -25@4. 90: yearlings. S5d5. 80. lambs native
81 SOS. .60s lambs. western So .256lS. 10.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July .-Cattle-ReceiptS
1000; strong to 1Oc higher. Natiye steers. $5n
: %; native cows and heifers s.. 5007. 25-
stoekers and feeders. 81 25G6; bulls. So 256
4.I5; calves, $3-75l7 50 western steers, S40
Z so; western cows. $3d5. 80.
H0gs-Receipts. $500. market 15d20c higher.
bulk of sales. 50 056e9.20 Heavy. $9d9. 1Os
09- so; pigs. IS 1909.
Sheep-Receipts- 1000; market steady Nut
tons. SO 75d7: lambs. SIS. 75dS: fed wetherS
and yearlings, 81 25@6; fed western ewes, So rs
G4.75.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July 5.--CattIe-Receipts
ZOO; market. Toe higher. Native steers S5A
8 -25: cows and heifers. SS66; western steers
S4. 5O@5 so: cows and heiferS. S3674 so: can
3-I5; calves. $3G7s bulls stays. etc. S3 25 2
Hogs-Receipts. 2,soO: market. 1oc higher
Heavy. IS 104S- So; mixed So s5dS 90. lighf
IS 90G9; bulk Of sales S. -s50S. .95
Sheep-ReceiptS, $500: market 1O61Sc hi0h
er. 1earlings. 81 75d3. so; wethers, s4a4 81.
ewes. $3.I5G4-25; lambs, $767.7A