davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

UNctWEA L7,s Denatured Poem,

onh lots grass The who're
- smiles
an be worth million and I'll do best help
the QUIT and
keep the wolf from bowling odw ut
useless whin
MILLION around the village that fairly stand
Oldr e1sort: dontbe in
virtue horribly rowns all the foi of sphere
thento the wh I'll knock all day knocking and
is going broker
Copyright 1870 by George ,4asser. Adams Naaxns~..>.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

Federation of Labor. Valley is opposed
by the Fitzgerald contingent, which
exercises a powerful influence in state
politics. F'oss is backed by Martin
LOmasney, Boston Democratic boss
who has the reputation of having more
than once carried elections. So it is
az interesting situation. Party issues
both state and national, are largely
lost to view in the factional and per
sonal fights of the candidates.
blame Primary System.
According to some Boston editors,
the result of the Democratic conven
ton, ending as it did in a deadlock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
SCHOOL EXHIBIT CRITICISED.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
1 want to protest against the new
method of displaying the school ex-
hibits at the fair this year The most
important thing to every parent is TO
lind his own childs work and the
way the exhibit is erranged rhis is
impossible, so that many parents go
there to be disappointed. We are all
interested generally in the schools. OF
course, but every parent looks particn-
larry for his own chiId's work and
ought to be able to find il in less
than half a day without "A guide.
o. ]. Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

VIM ~ IN - = ~ ~
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
n u g. 7 q n [ G e of
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p asc, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
LETTERS
ITO the--
HERALD

CAN communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where sucn re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
The Natural Result OF Keno

~ employees P
business capacity
OF
a furnishes prma o
games
payment denied
politician right
Headlight
north Of latitude viii
his referring chickens this
well"
politicians.
point offers opportunity somebody
accina of all
staple southwestern products
don't anything else; they the real
advance agents of prosperity for this valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
HERALD TRAF.
ELING AGENTS.

ELlNG AGEN -
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02


advance prosperity valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

The Association sf American
Advertisers hiss examined and cerhhed to
the circul.6oa Of TN, pub6estiOa- The detail
| rePot Of seeh examination Ia On 6le Il the
I New York e6ee Of the Assodafiou. No
ethx se9ss q circulation guaranteed.
/ n. 81 GsNe<fs1.sat!:s',a'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

manage this great fighting machine;
the minimum requirement is so officers
and 954 enlisted men. The estimated
cost of the ship complete is $4,000 600,
as fixed in the act of May IS, 1908. Her
keel was laid March 3. 1903. so that
the naval constructors have reason to
be proud of the rapidity with which
they have carried on their work.
Washington, May 12.-When the big
battleship Florida glided off the ways
at the New York navy yard today it
was more than half finished. The
monthly statement issued by the con-
struction bureau shows that on May l
it was advanced 6S.4 toward compile
ton.
only three other battleships are now
under construction for the navy, the
Utah at Camden, which stands at Y
per cent, the Wyoming at Philadelphia.
recorded at 10 per cent, and the Ar
kansas at Camden. rated at "a per cent
Fifteen torpedo-boat destroyers re
building, the state of completion rang
ing from 17.S in the case of the Pat
terson to S6-S for the Spaulding-
The submarine boats are also under
way, one, the Salmon, building at
Quincy, being rated at 92.7 and the
newest the Thrasher. at Philadelphia
standing at Al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
W|CKERSHAM NOT
AFRAID TO REPLY
Annotated Summary of CLAWS
Charges Because 1t Was
Right to Do So.

Washington. May 1.-THE surprise
today in the BaIlinger- Pinchot inquiry
was the reading by Secretary Ballinger
of letter addressed by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham TO a House committee.
in which he made the admission that
he antedated the summary of the CLAWS
charges which he prepared for the
President.
Mr.. Wickersham says he had dis
cussed the matter with the President
and had supplied him with a E,ass of
information bearing on the subject, but
the summary necessarily was made up
afterward ald properly bore the date
presented to and considered by the
President"
Coincident with the making public
of this letter, a reply was received from
Oscar Lawlor, assistant to the attorney
general for the interior department.
also concerned in the preparation of
the letter of September 10, 1909, exon
Grating Ballinger and dismissing CLAWS.
stating he had kept no copy of his
pared a resume at the request of the
President and delivered 1t to the at
torney general.
In compliance with renewed request
by Attorney Brandeis, counsel for
CLAWS. the committee again called on
the attorney general for this memoir
andum- CLAWS counsel is trying to
prove that Lawlor, practically an en-
ploye of the interior department, really
the attorney general subsequent to the
promulga ton of the verdict" prepared
a summary in an effort to Justify the
Presidents action.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
TwO-Day Session of the Order Is Be-
ing Held in the Masonic
Temple.

The fifth annual session of the
Grand Chapter of Utah. order of the
Eastern Star, which will last two
days. convened in Masonic temple yes
terday morning, with the largest at
tendance of members from all over
the state in the history of the order.
The work of the convention COM
menced at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
with the report of the committee on
credentials Following this the re-
ports of the different committees were
read. Then came the address of Grand
Matron Flora E Sinclair.
In the evening two candidates were
initiated, the publication of the
work being by the grand officers. Aft
erwards there was a banquet.
Today there will be the annual cleo
ton of grand officers and in the even
ing the installation will take place
The retiring grand officers are Grand
Matron Flora Z. Sinclair, Associate
Grand Matron Anna B. Warwick, Grand
Seer stary Francis q. Shields, Grand
Patron E o. Leatherwood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
FAILED TO MAKE ESCAPE
Youthful Bandits Who Held Up Train
Near Phoenix, Ariz., Caught
on the Desert.

Phoenix, Ariz. May 1.-THE two ban
dts who held up the Phoenix & Mari
copa passenger train last night near
here were captured tonight by a posse
headed by Sheriff Carl Hayden and
immigration Inspector CroniE in the
desert beyond Casa Grande-
brief telegram to c. NJ. Scott, SUI
perintendent of the Phoenix & Maricopa
railroad, announced the capture shortly
before midnight, but gave no further
details than the fact that the motor car
HAYDEN used in the chase could not
Withstand the rough trail by which the
bandits were forcing their stolen
ponies
dts anyhow" read Hayden's message
Efforts to reach the sheriff at Casa
Grande and procure the names of the
robbers have failed
Superintendent Scott wired reply to
Hayden to board the Rock Island flyer
and transfer to the train making Phoe-
nix, which will arrive here at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
ANOTHER TERROR OF SEA
LAUNCHED BY UNCLE SAM
Continued From Page one)


clearly calling out: go, brave SNIP
christen thee Florida
The launching was the most success
; full ever held at the New YORK navy
yard. The gigantic battleship slo
down the ways with the lightness OF q
lifeboat-
Probably there is not a battleship
afIoat that could tackle the Florida
on even terms when her comman der s
flag flies from the ungraceful, but for
mida Bile, skeleton masts which Will he
placed upon her. that is, provided the
naval designers do not change their
minds as to the utility of this novel
feature of marine architecture within
the next eighteen months, by which
Ame the Florida should be In commits
SION
Built I'm Government Yard.
The ship is the first of any real Inn
portanee to be constructed in gov
eminent navy yard for a number OF
years, and naturally her performance
will be watched with keen interest by
the private shipbuilders, who are now
building her sister-ship, the Utah, in
Camden, N. J. AS a matter of fact, the
North Dakota, built by the Fore River
Shipbuflding company, and the Della
ware. constructed at Newport News.
with the Florida and Utah, will make
what is described as q unit in naval
pdrlance. meaning that these vessels
are practically of the same type and
may be expected to operate together in
the Delaware are nearly two thousand
tons smaller than the other two YES
sells, though the armament is practical
ly the same, and the smaller vessels
indeed are rated at about a quarter or
knot faster.
The Florida is SCI feet inches long.
nearly as long city block; her
beam Is 50 feet n inches; she draws 2s3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
WILL PUT UP A Church
Edifice to Cost About 100000 Is to Be
Erected ON Lot In South
Temple Street.

With the collections made last Sun
day at the First and Second Christian
Science churches and the expected con-
tributions of the coming Sunday there
is a strong probability that the lot pur-
chased by the Second church will be
paid fer in full. The purchase price is
$3.50, and of that amount only $1,000
remains to be raised, which is not due
until May 16.
With the lot, which is between Fifth
and Sixth South streets on South Tenn
pie, Immediately west of former Mayor
ThOmpson's residence. secured. il is the
purpose of the Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, to build at once. a
church eGifice TO cost not less than
$4,000 will be begun in the early fall,
and its immediate completion is as
sured.
The 400 active church workers of
both organizations are combining TO
raise funds for the new building. Lib
eral donations are expected.
The building committee having the
business in charge is composed of A.
H Cook, chairman; Job Lyon, Mrs. Ida
T. Davis, Oscar Lachmund and Mrs. L.
H. Kimball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

had been taken from the water one
man who would not give his name said
that one of his sons who had attended
the fight nad not returned home Up to
a late hour and ne feared the boy was
drowned.
A Hero of the Hour.
Some of those who had gone :nto the
water when the crash came, described
upon their return to the city some OF
the scenes that followed. a hero Of
the hour was Arthur Rose, according
TO these witnesses. This plucky man
was not among those who were pre-
cipitated into the water when the
crash came, but he aided largely in
the work of rescue. AS soon as he
could rsaliZe the situation he forced
his way through the crowd that sur
rounded the gaping cavity in the floor
Of the Coliseum and quickly divesting
himself of every article of clothing. he
leaped Into the water and aided the
work of rescue. He gave his attention
first TO the women, of whom about
three were struggling ia the water
Rose seized a woman around the
waist, and with a mighty effort lifted
her up to the rescUers above. He re-
peated his action with the second and
third woman. Among the number who
owe their safety to Mr.. Rose are Mrs.
Lilly Gallagher and Emma Clark
Describes the Panic.
Charles Peters of 765 South Fifth
EaS< street. in describing the panic
that followed the accident, said 1t was
the worst he had ever witnessed
Thompson had knocked Sullivan out
IN the ninth round" said he, and when
the referee counted nine over the pros
trate man, the people rose TO leave the
building, knowing that Sullivan was
down and out The crowd made a rush
for the entrance. and the first thing
1 knew l felt the floor giving way be-
meath my feet.
Fortunately 1 was able to move
backward in time to escape the plunge
into the water, but IL was only by q
hairsbreadth, for after the crash
found myself standing at the edge OF
the opening. I looked down and could
see nothing but mems and women's
hats bobbing up and down. There must
have been over five feet of water there
for great number of those who went
down were in the water over theil
heads. The stairway which collapsed
added to the danger. and many people
were pinned under this. and how they
managed to escape is a miracle
Joined with the others in the work OF
rescue, and as far as I know we goi
all of the people out"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

feet of water and diSplaceS 21,S25 tons
in light order. while when fully loaded,
with her supplies and ammunition, she
will measure up TO 23,0S3 tons Her
estimated speed is 205 knots per hour,
which would have been regarded few
years ago as the topnotch for swift
unarmored cruiser She will carry
$500 tons of coal in her bunkers. which
should enable her to make the round
trip across the Atlantic at half speed.
Parsons turbine engines, built in the
New York navy yard, of the enormous
power of rs, 900 horsepower, will main
tain the high speed of this big ship,
and the steam will be supplied by sec
tional boilers
The main battery of the ship will
consist OF ten twelve-inch rifles ar
ranged in pairs in turrets. Looking at
her bow-on, one would think that the
Florida had what is called superposed
or double-decked turrets like the Kear-
sarge and the Kentucky, but as mat
ter OF fact there are only two guns in
each of the five turrets, and the second
turret in the forepart of the ship is
necessarily elevated on a superstruc-
ture so as to be able to fire freely over
the top of the foremost turret. There
is a very formidable secondary battery.
composed of sixteen five-inch rapid
firers, four three-pOunders. two one
Founders and a number of machine
guns There are also two twenty-one-
inch submerged tubes for torpedoes.
Armor Not Disclosed.
Just what the armor is to be on these
ships the naval designers will not tell.
That marks the adoption of a new pol
Icy in the American navy, where here
tofore it has been customary to set
out in smallest detail in the chief con-
structor's annual report the thickness
of every inch of armor on the ship
1t is believed, though. that the side ar
NOR will average about II inches, and
that 1t will be extended over a length
of the ship heretofore uncovered and
will be much wider than the ordinary
armor belt so as not to expose the I'M
der body of the ship when she rolls in
q sea wave.
1t win take more than 1000 men to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
EX-POSTMASTER ON
TRIAL FOR ARSON
Frank Hanson Accused o.
Burning Office at Fillmore
in 1908.

Frank Hanson, former postmaster
at Fillmore, indicted by the Novem Der
grand jury on seven counts for burning
the Fillmore postoffice on the night
OF September 6, 1908, and with exA
tracing from the building letters and
postage stamps to the value of $500,
was on trial before Judge John A.
Marshall in the United States district
court yesterday morning.
Frank Hanson appeared in court
with Willard Hanson, his brother.
Powers and MariOneaux and NJ NJ
Warner were counsel for defendant
The government was represented by
Colonel Hiram e. Booth, United States
district attorney, and his assistant,
William McCrea.
The work of selecting a jury occu-
pied only twenty minutes. there being
but two challenges. With the jury
sworn, Colonel Booth gave the govern
ment's side of the case, stating that
he expected to prove the defendant
guilty as charged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
Buy Your Happiness.

You can't be happy if you don't
feel Ike it. But, if you don't feel
like it, you can buy Sexine Pills and
thus restore your shattered nerves.
Sexine Pills are guaranteed for ner-
vous men and women. 81 a box;
six boxes So, with full guarantee.
Address or call Schramm-JohnsCn
Drug Co, 5 stores, where the cars
stop, where they sell all the principal
remedies and do not substitute
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
TRIES TO KILL WOMAN
Waiter Fires Shot at Woman. but Bull
let Merely Whizzes Past Her
Head HarmIessly.

Enraged at being refused admission
to the home of Fred Beckstrom, 33
Floral avenue, at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, where his inamorata, Miss Lena
Snediger, has been stopping, H. E. Kill
linger, alias Harry Williams, head
waiter at the Branning chilli parlor in
State street, shot at Mrs. Beckstrom
with a -44-calibre Colt revolver, short
~ after o'clock this morning, miss
ing her by a hairs breadth. The bull
let broke the glass window in the
front entrance of the home. Killinger
was arrested by Patrolman Joseph
Bush and j. NJ. Lyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
wOMAN FATALLY SHOT

Latrobe, Pa, May I'm a battle to-
day at the plant of the Shenango Fur
mace company near When, fifteen
miles from here, a foreign woman was
probably fatally injured and iwsrty
men were more or less seriously Essc:,
the outcome of an attempt of former en-
ployes of the iron concern to stop the
work Of imported strike breakers at
the plant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

table showing increases in imports
ranging from 10 to 100 per cent in
hides, iron ore. pig iron. tin plate, ma
chinery, leather and lumber
The press of the country Mr.. Payne
criticised for its attitude on the puIp
paper situation with Canada He re-
ferred to the duty of 1915 a ton i'm
posed by the new law on print paper,
and declared:
I'VE are criticised because we did
not fix the duty at 50 a ton and close
our paper mills, in the vain hope that
Canada might remove her embargo on
exports of wood pulp. Now she is ex-
tending her embargo, and, with a great
many of our mills closed by strikes,
there is a scarcity of paper. 1t is evil
dent that the situation can be relieved
only by some agreement between the
Executive and the Canadian authorities.
to be ratified by Congress
Pledges Fulfilled.
wye have. then, tariff law that
fulfills the pledges of the platform;
that produces sufficient revenue to
meet our expenditures; that has dis
carded in the various schedules that
1t revised all the duties that have be-
come unnecessary because of changed
conditions; that carries out the meas
ures of protection enunciated In the
Republican platform; that by its maxi
mum and minimum provisions has
opened the gates OF the WOrlu 10 our
mercha ats and to our manufacturers,
and that, above all, shuts up no fac
tory, puts out no furnace fires. stops
no wheels of industry and deprives no
man of his daily wage.
THE law has brought prosperity to
the farmer, who never before in our
history has enjoyed the prosperity he
enjoys now. 1t has brought prosperity
to the factory and to the merchant 1t
satisfies the south as no other tariff
ever did. 1t is a tariff for the whole
country, and under it the people of the
whole country are enjoying prosperity
beyond their dream"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Brakeman Held Up by Footpad Who
Hits Him With Gun.

]. D. Anderson. D. & R. G. brake
man reported to the police early this
morning that he had been held up and
robbed of $27 al West Temple and Sec
ond South street at midnight. Ander-
son says that the highwayman struck
him with the butt of a revolver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
DEFENSE OF
TARIFF LAW
Continued From Page One1

clared, when the conference report
came in. Now and then it started
from the tradeSmen who wanted to in
crease the price of goods and gave
nine cases out of a hundred the asser-
ton was false, as the tariff had re-
duced the duty on the goods he was
selling. Before the bill was passed re-
story that an increase in the tariff
had increased the prices of their
goods.
Not a single increase was made in
a single rate of duty in the whole
wooden schedule.
THE first requisite of a good tar
iff.' he continued, lis that 1t must
meet the expenditures of the govern
it has accomplished all that was pre-
dicted for it,
Reason for High Prices.
''The price of commodities has been
increasing for ten years the world
over. One reason for the advance is
duction of gold, but the cheaper meth
DDS of producing it. The supply is
greater than the demand and is OBJ
tanned for less cost. As gold is the
are higher because of its decrease in
value. This accounts, in part, for the
general increase in prices.
The increases in prices are upon ar
cred by the present law or else remain
here they were under the Dingiey
law. All kinds of farm products,
meats, butter, eggs, poultry. all foods.
hides, feathers, shoes and raw cotton,
show reductions in duty and increases
in price.
ut is hardly possible to take a sin
gle item III the tariff and show a d.
rect increase from the rates of duty.
Investigations into food prices show
this conclusively- The increases in
price are fully parallefed by increases
in the same articles abroad. II the
tariff has increased the cost OF living.
how is IL that on April 81 newspapers
from Maine TO California published ia
bles showing the cost OF living Is de-
creasing all along the liner"
Reductions I'm Duties.
Then Mr.. Payne presented a series
of tables showing the specific reduc-
lions made from the rates of the Ding
ley law.
He then went on TO show the in
creases of imports under the new tariff.
comparing its first six months results
with the corresponding SIX months IN
der the Dingley law He presented a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13

A private safe may De rented in the
fire AMI burglar proof vault of the SaE
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 Up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-13
Resort Attaches Commended.

Attaches of the resort were first to
adopt methods of systematic rescue,
and their apparent GOODNESS was con-
tagious, volunteers enlisting their serv-
ices until outstretched hands awaited
every victim of the accident.
Deputy Sheriff ]. c. Corliss, who was
one OF the first TO be ducked in the
cold, briny water, was likewise one
OF the first to the rescue of his fell
lows in misfortune. Deputy Sheriff
Claude Y Russell, who was also pre-
cipitated into the intangible mass be-
low, hent every effort to help others
around him, leaving thought OF his own
safety to the last.
The work of rescue by the deputy
sheriffs was ably supplemented by the
efforts of DR.. Charles G. Plrmmer, VINO,
with George Hoffman. threw off MS
clothes and aided others to safety.
Arthur Rose, an attache of the resort
Arthur Brace, night Waterman, ana
Ernest Larsen. a workman at the re-
sort, stripped and swan about In the
chilly water seeking bodies OF per-
sons who were reported to be drowned
Joseph Khoumrian was also lnstrc-
mental in the work of rescue.
Three women were precipitated into
the water. One was Mrs. Lille Cal
lagher, who was caught in a wedge OF
timbers and injured. Miss Emma
Clark, who was also drenched, was res
cued, after being slightly bruised ana
badly scared. Another woman was res
cued from the water.
So far as obtainable, the list OF those
who fell through the trap is as fol-