davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
Roosevelts Speech.

The members of the Hamilton cluD
under whose auspices the banquet was
given. together with their guests, STOOD
on chairs and tables, waving hand
kerchiefs in the widest manner While
they cheered the speaker a the top
of their voices as Mr.. Roosevelt de-
livered his address.
Col Roosevelt took up the condition
in Illionis politics, described by wit
nesses in the present trial OF Lee
O'Neil Browne for bribery in connec-
ton with the election of William Lo-
rimer to the United States senate
Now there are just two sources OF
danger to the American people-laW-
less violence and corruption; lawless
violence that we most often have TO
face from among the people who have
least Of the worlds goods and corrup-
ton which we most often have to race
among the people that have most OK
the worlds goods" said he.
In the program tonight. you have
done me the honor to print certain
quotations from speeches l have made,
mostly before the Hamilton club; and
the final quotation is: We must see
that there is civic honesty. civic clean
illness. civic good sense in our whole
administration of city, state and ma
ton
NV friends. the value of sentence
like that consists exclusively in the
I vav in which we try TO live up to IT.
/ 1T has been well said that the pro-
eress. the true progress of a people
can best be gagged by their standard
of moral conduct, and by the effective
ness which they make their appropba'
ton of the moral and their disappro'
baton of the immoral.
Il have been reading the reports OF
| the Investigations of the two state:
attorneys which resulted in the IN
dictment of four members of the leg
ielat,re and together with that, I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
BISBEE NOTES.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Sept. 9.-Four thousand
three hundred and forty-two dollars
and thirty-two cents was collected as
taxes during the month of August ID
BiSbee.
John Nyman, a Finlander, who has
been employed at the local mines, Will
shortly be examined as OF his sanity.
An inspection was made OF the
streets of Bisbee in order to repair the
damages caused by the last heavy rains
at different points
Word has been received that Arthur
Lamb, a young man well known In
Bisbee. was badly injured in Tombstone
by the accidental explosion of gun
He will loose his right eye.
Hon. T. T. Greer, ex-governor OF
Oregon, passed through Bisbee en- route
to Douglas, where he will address q
Republican meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bottoms and a party
from Lowell have left for a hunting
trip in the White mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
LACK OF MONEY
Was q GOdsend In This Case.

1t is not always that lack of money
is a benefit.
"A lady. of Green Fork. Ark. owes
her health to the fact that she could
not pay in advance the fee demanded
by a specialist TO treat her for stomach
trouble. In telling of her case she
says:
Il had been treated by four different
physicians during 10 years of stomach
trouble. Lately 1 called on another
who told me he could not cure me;
that l had neuralgia of the stomach.
Then I went to a specialist who told
me 1 had catarrh of the stomach and
said he could cure me in four months
but would have to have his money
down. I could not raise the necessary
sum and IN my extremity L was led 10
quit coffee and try Postum
so I stopped coffee and gave Pos
tum a thorough trial and the results
have been magical. 1 now sleep well al
night. something 1 had not done for a
long time: the pain in my stomach is
gone and I am a different woman.
AZ dreaded to quit coffee because
every time 1 had tried TO stop 1t l sur
| fered from severe headaches. so l con-
| tinued to drink it although L had rea-
son to believe it was injurious TO me
| and was the cause of my stomacI
! trouble ana extreme Ael business
/ when I had Postum to shift to II was
| different.
ITO my surprise I did not miss coffee
| when 1 began TO drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and surel!
| killing me and l didn't fully realiZ
what was doing it until 1 quit ant
! changed to Postum"
Ever read the above letter: a new
one appears from time to time The
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
WATCH THE DATE ON THE YELLOW
JAREL

Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page of their paper The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires When a remittance on subscrip-
ton is made, this date is changed If 1t
is not changed soon after remittance.
allowing, Of course, a reasonable time
TO reach FL Paso. the subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight. By doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned all
further trouble and inconvenience Will
be avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

rood the reports of the confession VI
four other members OF the legislature
I was advised today by very worthy
friend not to talk on the matter pc
cousa II was a delicate subject ana ne
added that no one had been con-
victed.
A Guilty Legislature.
'sRead the confessions OF the louL
men. Read what was developed py
- two states attorneys, one belong
ing to one party and one belonging 10
the other. about the four men against
whom thew secured indictments and
about other men also Read that, ana
DEFY any honest man Of intelligence
not to ,come to the conclusion tnat the
legislature whose doings have been eX-
posed was guilty of the fouIest ana
basest corruption and therefore, OF lhe
most Infamous treason to American III
stitutions. j.,
Now 1 am a good party man, but
an, an American first. When we come
IN questions affecting the vital prin-
ciples of American life, / know no
party.
81 take just this much account OF
partv in such a case. While Will DO
nv best to get hold Of the thief OF
! the opposite party. I will try. II posi-
BILE a little harder to get hold OF the
thief of my own party
! when was president L endeavoreo
/ to act so that there should be no neeo
of raising the cry among my opponents
of turn the rascals out because turn
ed them out myself just as fast as
could get at them
Now. mind you, take my words as
| worth less than nothing. unless II
looking back YOU can see that they
were justified by my deeds
Turning Out the Crooks.
I'm making investigation, strucl
two different sets of cases. There wa:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT GOES
AFTER CROOKS
IN OFFICE
CONTINUED From Page One)

hurt at the refusal of Mr.. Roosevelt 10
sit at the banquet table with him ne
gave no sign.
With his usual untroubled brow and
his customary sauvity of expression, ne
courteously declined to comment 70
newspaper men on what to many
seemed a most extraordinary incident
He had just arrived from his. sum-
mer home. and cool and comfortable
with a Panama hat shading his eyes
and the ends of his inevitable Whlte
string tie floating from beneath turn
down collar, he stopped among the
group of newspaper men.
A hurried resume of the dispatches
from Freeport was given and state
ment was asked from him.
rs that So said the senator from
! Illinois. This is the first 1 have heard
! of 1t. No, no. 1 have nothing what
| ever to say. Nothing at all He mann
| tanned this silence throughout
AS the newspaper men retired SEN
ator Lorimer said. If L decide to make
a statement 1 shall be glad to give II
! to YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. 1t
always cures. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
A FEELING OF SECURl

You naturally feel secure when
know that the medicine you are
TO take is absolutely pure ana con-
no harmful or habit producing dru'
Such a medicine is Dr.. hiiL
Swamp Root. the great Kidney !
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard OF purity
and excellence is maintained
bottle Of Swamp-ROOt-
SWamp-ROOt is Scientidca
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and Is =
| teaSpOOnful doses
1T is not recommended Tor ever
II is natures great helper In
I ing and overcoming kidney II
, bladder troubles.
! A sworn statement OF puritA
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer,s rie'1
| Root.
II you need a meGIcipsze
If yOuJ are already conv.l va
I SwampSHOCt is what YOU neeS
/ find X on sale at all drug stoI
ties CT two sizes. fifty-cent Gee
dollar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

TO her infantryman husband Wi
"a hours after his marriage 10
Strouse. Frank was taken 10 the
eminent hospital for the insane
time ago he was under treatment
mind trouble but was dlScnarSec
was supposed that he was totaIly q
Miss StrOuse is only Is and the
rage was one of deep love me :
next day Frank began acting ga
and shortly afterward became VIC
He was remanded to the nospita
the insane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
SANTO DOMINGO NINE

The Santo Domingo mine is being
worked by Britton Davis, and at tho
present time is making regular ship
mentS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
HUSBAND INSANE
DAY AFTER WEDDING

Mrs Edwin Frank, formerly Miss
Virginia Strouse. of Wissahickon. Pa
who is heartbroken at Washington. D
c.. as the result of one day marriag'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
sample Bottle of Swamp-RoO'
by Mail

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co, bsl'
ton. n. Y, for a sample bottle u
MALT will convince anyon'
will also receive a booklet OF
information. telling all about
neys. When writing ne sure
ton the Ell Paso Daily Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09

Charles w Bretz, Of the Newman
Investment Company, is visiting in
Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-09
A Happy
Thought

Il was. this measuring the proportions
OF the human form and then bujrding
garment in accordance with those fig
ures. Like all good things the idea has
received the support of thoughtful men
since its inception. Why should it not?
in the ready to wear garment you must
of necessity content yourself with what
comes nearest to being a fit. In the
tailored suit, the fit is assured when the
order is given. Our materials are all
that could be desired and our workmen
know how to use these materials 20 the
best advantage. You do not pay any
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
YANKEES GO SLOWLY
No Scrub Game, bat Players
Get Plenty of Work.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Athens. Ga. March l9.-Stallings man
ager Of the Yankees. dispensed with the
playing Of a scrub game this afternoon for
the second time this week. This was due
In measure 10 the fact that his Two
catchers here at present. Mitchell and
Sweeney. are slightly under the weather.
The latter contracted a slight cold. and
after throwing a few balls this morning re-
turned 10 the hotel. There was plenty Of
batting aud fielding practice. however. and
the men were lively and fun Of dash.
Big Jim Vaughan. Of whom much is ex-
pected this year. was the talk Of the squad
to-day on account Of his pitching He used
fast breaking curve and sent IL spinning
over the plate with remarkable speed and
excellent control.
Clyde Engel. the blond outhelder. since
coming on the new grounds. has shown
marked Improvement both in batting and
fielding. In practice none OF the batters
seems able 20 get the ball over his head.
Already he is many pounds lighter than
he vas az any time last season.
Otis johnson. the last arrival I'm camp.
who is a candidate for third base with
Jimmy Austin. showed unquestioned abIl-
ity around the third corner. While ne has
done no batting In the scrub games. ne
has hit the ball hard every time he
came Up.
An the youngsters have shown up well
so far. and II they keep improving daily.
as in the past. Stallings will md himself
up against a stone wall when a comes 90
oispOsing Of his surplus players.
Laporte kept Sweeney company around
the hotel lobby. as the second saclIer has
a slight irritation on the right side Of his
neck which Is annoying All the players.
Twenty-Five in number. will he out again on
Monday.
President Farrell left Athens to-day with
friend Former Sheriff Foley. who &C
50 beneficial after his illness OF last winter
that he will remain with the team until a.
starts North
The Yankees win play two exhibition
games next week with the Buffalo and
Montreal clubs. The Boston Nationals will
come over from Augusta for one game on
their way North on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun. ]

Galveston. March ls-The regular Giants.
under the leadership OF Arthur DevIin.
defeated Galveston decisively this after
noon by a score % 90 !. IL was the
first time the Giants had won a game an
Galveston for a little more than twenty
TWO years. Theyaappeared here for the last
time in 1855 and were beaten. The fans
didn't fail 20 recall that fact either. They
constantly reminded the present day Giants
OF il throughout the game.
Ames and Raymond did the pitching for
the National Leaguers. and both OF them
were up 10 the mark. They had things
their own way al an stages OF the game,
and whenever IL began 90 look dangerous
they would tighten Up and strike out a
couple Of batters. 20 the great amusement
OF the crowd. The star hitters OF the day
were DevOre and Shaw. Each Of them
corralled three hits. and. 20 make a sound
better. two Of Shaw's were twO-base drives
that struck the fence on line.
The only run made by Galveston was
credited 10 Spangler. tan six-fOoter. who
drove the han over the left field fence for
a home run. He caught one OF Ames's
curves squarely on the nose and saved the
Texans from a shut out. After that the
locals never had a chance.
The Giants got away 20 a flying start
and never stopped unit the game was over.
Devore was out on a liner that the right
fielder grabbed not more than six inches
from the ground. In fact. IL looked as IL
the fielder had made a pickup. but the
umpire couldn't SEE IL that way. Doyle.
after figuring for a while. drove the next
one against the right field fence for two
bases and scored when Shaw sent one
whistling against the left field fence for
a twO-hagEer. Seymour was robbed Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
GIANTS ATTEND PICNIC
Galveston Players Form the Luncheon - Oh
Blot on Escutcheon is Wiped Out

line drive. and the next batter popped up
an easily captured ny
The cluster OF runs that settled the con-
test for good came in the third inning.
DevOre led of with a beautiful single
over second and went 20 third on DOyle's
single into right. Shaw was still good for
hit and slammed a long twO-bagger
against the fence that scored both men.
Seymour was equally effective. and
lined a single into right that scored Shaw.
Devlin got a base on balls. and ne and Sey-
mOur got loud applause for a beautiful
double steal. Seymour scored on BridwelTs
grOunder 20 short and Devlin stole third
Devlin tried 10 steal home, but was caught
half way and run down.
The younger members OF the team will
play here tomorrow.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
RAIN STOPS GAME
SHperbGs WI Break Training
Camp TO-mOrTO1c.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Hot Springs. Ark. March l9-The SUI
perbas did not play this afternoon. II was
the intention OF Bill Dahlen 10 line up the
Yannigans against the regulars. but rain
broke up the programme. The day dawned
threatening. and il was somewhat cold
but Dahlen and his men worked in the
morning All the players save Jordan were
out and they put in some useful exercise
Batting practice and throwing formed the
routine. and no player excelled another.
Returning 10 the hotel. the men had
luncheon. and soon after il began 10 rain
There was no cessation in the downfall for
couple Of hours. and Dahlen finally called
or his programme and the men were at lib
erty TO do as they pleased during the after
noon. Hearts and pinOchle were the favor
tie pastimes.
Dahlen has decided TO leave two OF his
men behind when the team starts East, on
Monday. Jordan and Bergen will tarry for
while and do little more boiling out
They will report al Chattanooga a week
from Monday.
There will be no game between BROOKLYN
and picked team tomorrow afternoon.
Dahlen had banked on getting some play
ers from Boston and Cincinnati TO play
against his team. and while Donovan was
willing that some OF his men should pick
up little easy money Griffith baked al
the proposition. Dahlen. in consequence.
will line up his regulars and the Yanni-
gans- This viii be their last game here
On Monday afternoon the start will be
made for Memphis.
Baseball has become such a big thing
here that the management 81 the Majestic
Hotel. where the Brooklyn players are
stopping. has decided 20 add another story
20 the building. This floor will be given
over entirely to the hall players
kleinow. Criger and Hemphill, Of the
Yankees. left this afternoon for Athens.
Ga. 90 Join their teammates All three are
In good condition.
Shafies' OF the Cincinnati club, n in the
hospital His case looks like typhoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
BASEBALL MEN MOURN sToRKE.
Many Magnstes and Players Send
Messages and Flowers.

Album. y. 2, March 9.-The funeral %
Al StOrke. the former Pittsburg infielder.
who eied a. Newton Centre. Mass. yes
;erday. VIII be held from his former home
on Monday afternoon.
storke's family has been flooded With
messages from scores % prominent base
BAH men. including Manager Clarke OF
Pittsburg. Barney Dreyfuss and Garry
Hermann. Large nOral pieces have been
sent from the Pittsburg. So Louis and
Cincinnati teams Storke was 90 have worn
q Cincinnati uniform this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
Earns RICH STAKE.
FauntlerOg Has Stormy Jour
neg an Florida Special.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 19.-Green Seal.
well handed by GAM. and running In the
name and colOrs Of the St. James Stable,
won the Florida Special Of 5000 at Mon
Grief Park to-day. with FauntlerOys the
favOTite. unplaced. Green Seal, coupled
with WoOlwinder. was quoted at 20 /
BItwell gave poor exhibition u riding
on FaUntlerOy. Caught in jam at the
start. this skilfuI rider completely lost
his head. and was knocked about during
the entire Journey. The game son Of
Little Saint came with a belated rush
through the stretch. but was pOcketed
again in the last sixteenth.
In all probability FauntleTOy was the best
horse at the weights, though he did nOd
finish in the money.
NealOn. the Suburban Handicap winner
met defeat in the third race, running sec
ond 10 PantOuhe. which turned the six fur
longs in the fast time of Ill As. The sum
maries follow:
First race purse. four and a half fuTlongsl-
Eilanetta. To- tMountainl 20 J., Won SIR
hgaftey, lD3 tbefsenl II 70 p. second, FlcGiatss
lt3 tGIandi. % =. third. Time. 900 40 Louis
katz James No. Hawkllke. SIy BABY y; ~:
Mcihice, Miss Won Ger Hoden, Lydia Lee, Eibart
ard Pair Lillian also ran
Second race selling. seven furlOngs)-FoTe-
guard. lo1 tDayenpOrD, 10 .. won. n j..
Whelan, 100 Grimm ~ 70 /. second; sand
Piper. 100 CWilson) 10 =. third. Time. LIS %.
Mozart. Many COiors Inferno Queen, Hickey
Herdsman. Polma and Splendid also ran -.
Third race purse. six furlOngsl-PantOufie, 10
Bergen, 20 >. won; NealOn. 1l3 tNicoD. even,
second; Jack Parker. Ito tOberO. 70 1. third.
Time. 1.11 f-5. Joan GridOn II also ran
Fourth tFlorida Special. mile and q quar-
te1-'Cireen seal 116 CAM. TO I. won;
sOtemia, $50 tWilsont. TO l. second; Taboo. ITO
Davis. 10 I. third. Time, 300 30. Hilltop,
Tulka Mamie AIgol. FauntlerOy. sWOOIWinder,
ola Honesty. Rio Grande and Font also ran.
F,ftb race isSyen furIones)-Dander. no
(NiCon. IL 10 . won; Boserrian. 100 CPOwersl.
20 T. second. Silverin l0J (MusgTavel. % 1.
third. Time. 80 4 O. Miss Marjorie. Marie
Hyde. Brown Tony Plantland Amyl. Square
Deal ard Giovanni EaggiO also ran
Sixth race selling. SIX furloug-t-Strik9 out
IOT tGri1iul. % I. won. Ida D.. 1lO tNicOD.
& 90 l. second. -. Jeanne. los tButweiD. 70 I,
Third. Time II T. Barnsdale. kiamesha IL.
Earl-- court Colonel AshIgead. kenmaTe Queen
- LII IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
H BOAT OF MYSTERY
Montreal Ciub Thinks Yacht
VII BE Thinner.
TBy TeIeEraph 10 The Tribune !

Montreal. March IA boat Is gradually
taking shape in the shed OF the ST. Law
renee Yacht Company. a. D0rvaI which.
designed by thus FAR unknown designer.
viii. is believed here. bring back the
seaNanhaka international challenge clip for
small yachts, which was taken away 20
Manchester, Mass. three years ago. after
II had been In the possession Of the Royal
ST. Lawrence Yacht club for thirteen
years.
So jealousy Is the Royal ST. Lawrence
Yacht club guarding the secret Of the
boats lines that the partly finished craft
r. being kept vigorously under lock ana
key. and no one but the builders the de-
signer and the members OF the sailing com
mittee are allowed % see her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
SMITH BEATS CR1GIN
But Latter and Hall Capture
Doubles Title.

King Smith. handicapped az minus half
-. won the class a singles and William b.
Cragin. jr. and Walter Merrill Hail. the
championship doubles in the regimentaI in
door lawn tennis tournament yesterday on
the courts of the. eth Regiment armOry.
Smith in the finaG round met the former
holder Of the title William b. Cragin, IT,,
Handicapped at minus 80. and defeated him
by 6-S. st. 7-5. In the doubles the
match went for four lively sets before era
gin and Hall defeated King Smith and Nor
ris : Clark. st, 4-6, 6-1. The two
contests brought the annual tournament TO
an end
In the singles Smith led Cragin at SIS
and 4O-15 in the first set. The deep
smashing of Cragin was successful In avert
ing the loss of the set az this critical point.
and after all he broke through Smiths
service for the vantage game and took the
set. Driving FOR the sides. Cragin led at
5-3 in the second set. Then he lost direc-
tion on his drives as Smith varied his
pace. and the latter evened the score az
games all From that TO the end smith
played steadily Crag.n tried to force mat
tiers. but the handicap was more than he
could overcome. the second and third sets
going against him by close scores.
Smashing and vOlieying rallies. together
with excellent lObhing. made the first two
sets 81 the championship doubles fast. The
placing Of Hail. the recent winner OF the
singles title, finally wore down smith and
Clark As they began 20 tire they lost
control Of the ball. 50 that Cragin and Hall
finished the match by allowing the losing
pair'only one game in the two sets. Halls
terrific driving for placement and his shots
along the alleys were the features OF the de-
Gliding game. during which Cragin ably
suppoEted him by timely smashing OF the
iobs that the opposing pair sent ever the
net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
MoRRIsToWN scHool nAsEnA1n

ne oaseeau team % the NIOrristdwn
school has been practising oUtdoors -,
two weeks. and Is rapidly ROUNDING -
condition captain Harris will he seer, ii
lhT, boA AGAIN tins year. while a. Il ~
WI PC second string pitcher The Coliovt
"'- s'"'Huie has been arranged:
April u.s. Loyola. "a NIorristowr. Arru ~
t'l"h' ut Morristown. April g3 lcrse, 4 -, ~
httc Association. az Morrisfov,r Nth-
Sue - at Essex Fells; April 40 iJa..II'
~. tt M"rristoWn. May g. Cartaret
SS,l"'-.' WAY q. Newman. AZ Hackeps.. = :
,,iaN cornwall Heights. al Norrts,,,..'c.lN :
~ 10 I,iisn school. az Morristown. ~,
So, L9uI $. ~ MorristoWn: Nav ny
NAV Il. iISrEie, N =, rdaS az MorFistown:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
WASHINGTON FORCES To FORE
Tie IN intercollegiate Rife Shooting
League rs Broken.

Washington. March ls-The tie IN the
lntercollesiate hine Shooting League OF
tAe Columbia University club. the Univor-
tltg OF iowa and fhe Washington state
toilese was broken this week The leadinr
scores now stand. Washington state Co.'s
tese, LAb' University OF Iowa. lgll. Colum-
bia University. sss