davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
WASHOUTS DELAY CROSS
CnNUIN VIVA ErIN tn a


A washout near Trinidad held up all
main line Santa Fe trains Thursday for
about "a hours The e. P & S. w.
assisted passenger traffic between
Tucumcari and Vaughn. and the C. &
c. line was used as far as Dalhart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
CHANBERENO REPUBLICANS
SELECT THEIR DELEG ATES

Chamberino, n. NJ, aug. 19.-In the
Republican primaries here Santos Can
delaria defeated Frank Oliver by one
vote in the race for delegate to the
county convention. Alberto Medina and
Albert r Caminez were also elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
NEW TIME CARD.

The E. 2. & s. W. has issued its new
union station time card, for wall use,
showing the most recent changes in the
schedule of all local roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
For, wo,tb ,,xe.roct c.n.e

Fort Worth. Tex, Aug 19-CattIe-
Receipts 1900; hogs 265. Steers steady
S5.25; cows steady, $3.50; calves steady,
$3.50.
HOgs-Steady, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
WOOL
ST. I,Oufg W0a

ST. JsouIs woot. lT=lase.
St Louis, Mo-. Aug. 19.-Wool steady
Territory and western mediums Is a
2311; fine mediums. II a 20; fine. 14@17.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
MORE FIRE FIGHTERS
NEEDED IN MONTANA

Washington. D. c.. Aug @9.-Forest
fires in Montana are spreading and 10
additional companies of troops are
needed to meet the situation. according
to kilograms received by the interior
and forestry departments today. Old
fires in Glacier national park and Flat
head and BlackfoOt national forests are
under control but new ones are con-
stantly appearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
RAILROAD NEWS.
LARGE RAIL ORDER BY
NATIONAL OF MEXICO
Ten Thousand Tons to BE Used In Ex-
tensions and Renewals; Order In
Line With New Policy.

New York, n. V, Aug. 19.-The Ma
tional railways of Mexico have ordered
II, 900 tons of rails for extensions and
renewals, equivalent to about so miles
of track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

In buying cough medisine. don't be
afraid TO get Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from It, and
relief Is sure 10 follow Especially rec
commended for coughs. colds and whoOp-
ing cough Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

Gus Hickey, one of the pioneer bust
ness men of Bisbee, Ariz, is in FL Paso
for the purpose of having an operation
performed on the ear of his little boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

STOCKS AND BONDS, COPPERS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK WOOL AND COT
TON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
TLAROSA COPPER CO. g.: is

Company a at
from
Issued capitalization
President Southern
Trust Bldg, E1
Stock listed quotations
this ~
We unqusoed
merit - - A4"-
'Psa T 0V Ws IRVING K. FkalaGTch CO.,
A Val New YGkcf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.
(By Special Wire 10 The Herald from
H. H Bru Co.. Globe. Afiz-)
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS

tBy Special Wire 10 Tho Herald from
H. H. Bru Co. Globe. Ariz-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
The Moving Bug will get you if you
don't watch out. If he does, look over
the Herald For Rent ColumnS--you've
unlimited choice.
Too Late To Classify.

WANTED-Girl to do chamber work;
must speak English. AT Arlington no
tel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
Too Late To Classify.

A LETTER FOR you.
Replies sent in care OK The Herald
office were awaiting the following ad-
vertisers this morning
These replies should be called for not
later than one week after being bulle-
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

he in that costume that one iocular
individual in the crowd remarked
that the next administration would
be khaki administration. =
There are three things a candi-
date needs to become the governor
cf Nevada said Mr.. Oddie. First,
he needs the votes to secure the
primary nomination. second, he
needs the votes to secure his cleo
tion; third, he needs the backbone
to do right and give square deal
to everyone. There is no use deny
ing that | ask you for your votes
for the nomination, and if that is
afforded me, | will again ask you for
your votes to secure the election.
And ife elected | promise a square
deal to every one.
At this juncture of his speech one
of the listeners remarked, "Nuf
sed," and it demonstrated that To-
nopah has faith and is willing to
back T. L. Oddie to the finish.
The speaker continued and stated
that if elected he would be a gov
ernor fer all the people and that
special interests wourt not find a
friend in him.
81 will earnestly work for the
best interests of the state" he con-
tinued, land will pursue such a
course as to promote confidence in
all the enterprises now existing and
which shall come into life during
my administration. My efforts will
be devoted untiringly to promote
the general welfare of the state of
Nevada. Throughout my trip I met
men from Tonopah in every camp
and the welcome extended me was
most gratifying
An incident of the trip was then
related, but Mr.. Oddie was too mod
est to give the full particulars, the
true NtIolOU VI w DIS
by a party familiar with the Incl
ent 1t happened near Derby. The
auto in approaching the town
| frightened a team, which forsook its
+, standing place and started for home
and the barn. Buchanan started to
catch the team and would have had
run far enough, but he was compelled
to forsake the chase after travelling
| half a mile. The driver of the team
started to walk to the ranch. and af.
ter his departure Governor Oddit
learned that he had only been out
OF a sick bed few days. The
Truckee river. waist high. had tc
] be crossed. and Oddle hurried tn,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
He WOULD KICK
SECTY. BALLINGER
OUT Of OFFICE
BY Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The
crowd that heard President Taft de-
liver one of the best speeches of
his career before the Conservation
congress today, missed hearing
some very pointed remarks in the
afternoon, delivered by Governor
Stubs of Kansas. The Kansas ex-
ecutive remarked that if he had the
power he would kick Secretary Bal
linger out of office. Later, in pri-
vate, Governor Hay of Washington
took occasion to inform Stubbs that
he considered Ballinger as white a
man as the United States can boast.
1.-THE people of this country should
erect a monument to Clifford Pin
chot,' Stubbs began. 'He deserves
it fer saving the coal lands of the
country, if for nothing else I
don't know why it is that corpora
tions and others that want to steal
power sites and timber, want the
control of the natural resources
vested in the state legislatures. Any
way l don't take any stock in this
Ballinger idea of running things.
If l were president | would kick him
out of office in a minute. | would
like to see some of those Alaska
coal thieves. | would put them
where they belong"
Tomorrow's program is headed
by an address by Roosevelt, and in
cludes addresses by Miss Mabel
Bordman and Francis Henri of Cal
ifornia, Herbert Knox Smith, United
States commissioner of corporations
Governor Hadley of Missouri, Presi-
dent Fowler of the National Irriga-
tion congress, and former Governor
Pardee of California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
Arrival of Southern Nevada's Foremost
Citizen From Campaign Tour is Signal
for Gigantic Demonstration.
II4URRAH FOR ODDIEw was the cry thai
resounded through the principal street.

IGuURRAH FOR ODDIEr' was the cry that
resounded through the principal streets
of this city last night when the republi-
cans, democrats, socialists and in fact every
body, turned out to welcome T. L. Oddie on
his Homecoming after campaigning the east
ern part of the state.
1t was in that white automobile, famil-
iarly described as the Sawed off auto" that
Governor Oddie, James A. Buchanan and son
arrived yesterday afternoon from Ely. Dust
begrimmed and attired in the familiar khaki
suit Oddie drove into town with "Bucl" at
the wheel 1t was rather hard to recognize
the occupants of the car but as everyone in
Southern Nevada is familiar with the ma
chine it did not take long for the arrival of
the popular Tonopahan to become gener-
ally known. Before he could alight the auto
was surrounded by half hundred admir-
ers and it was fully half hour before he
could break away from the crowd, everyone
desiring to congratulate the candidate for
gubernatorial honors, and make his way to
his apartments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
TEDDY ADVOCATES LEGISLATION
FOR BENEFIT OF LABORING MEN

extended Governor Oddie, was ap-
preciated by him. While he has not
that oily polished tone of a sea-
sonend politician, it is easily appar-
ent that he talks as he believes.
and his countenance when deliver
ing an address, bespeaks his honesty
of purpose. A man among a mil
lion, he has been termed, and verify
the term is a correct one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

1t appeared that the town had
gone Oddie mad and the enthusi-
astice spirit spread rapidly. 1t
soon became apparent that in order
to give the homecoming proper
tone, that Oddie whould have to ad
dress his home people. The sawed
off auto, with a lavish dust decora-
tion and nearly enveloped in flags,
containing a half dozen ardent sup
porters, was piloted about the city
by Shorty" Kutzkau and the an
nouncement was made by megaphone
that an impromptu open air meet
ing would be held in front of the
Mizpah hotel.
When the meeting was called to
order by Hon. p M. Bowler Jr.,
who used the auto for a rostrum,
the machine contained Governor
Oddie, Hon. Hugh HI. Brown and j..
A. Buchanan. Traffic through that
portion of Main street was suspend
for about an hour, for it was utterly
impossible for a vehicle to make it's
way through the dense crowd. The
audience was composed of men be-
longing to all parties, and the ap-
plause and cheering was not con-
fined to the Republicans Nor was
the attendance confined strictly to
the male sex, for many women had
gathered to hear the man who
helped make tonopah what it is to-
day-the largest silver mining camp
in the United States.
Mr. Bowler in a short speech
referred to the fatiguing trip of
Governor Oddie, and at the mention
of Oddie's name there came a cheer
simultaneously from the throat of
every voter in the crowd But this
demonstration was as nothing when
compared to the outburst occasioned
when Oddie arose and, standing on
the rear seat of the machine, CON-
menced his impromptu talk. Added
to the local demonstration, the To-
nopah Military band let loose one
of those stirring selections and it
would have taken man immune
from all sense of excitement to have
refrained from joining in the cheer
ing.
Fully two minutes elapsed before
the first citizen of southern Nevada
could proceed, and then he started
Y in TO relate few of the experiences
Dencountered on his trip, which In
cluded making thirteen counties In
thirteen days. lie had discarded
the khaki costume So familiar Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
RIOT FOLLOWS
LABOR DAY PARADE
AT PORTLAND
By Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-A riot
in which 1000 men were involved
as a result of which twelve arrests
were made, occurred at the conclu-
sion of the Labor day parade today.
The Teamsters' union Is on strike,
and as the procession passed the
Office of a baggage and omnibus
transfer company, a few men ran
out and tried to overturn dray,
score of bystanders helping. Po-
licemen rushed to the scene and
fought the crowd for three blocks to
land the prisoners in jail. Charges
of melting a riot were placed against
the ringleaders. Less than half of
the arrested men were union mem
bers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06
BY Associated Press

address today before a great Labor
day crowd, Roosevelt spoke words
of warm commentator of the fed
eral judge who presided and intro
duced him, because the judge, by
what he said, had shown himself to
be in sympathy with the laboring
man. He referred to Judge Ami
don of the district of North Dakota,
and the remarks were received with
applause. Introducing Roosevelt, the
judge said that the laboring men
suffer wrongs that might be reached
by legislation, and called attention
to the failure of congress to enact
a law providing for compensation
for laboring men when injured, or
for families in the event of their
DEATH Every government in Europe
with the exception of Turkey, he
said, had enacted such laws, elimi-
mating from the question of COM
on the part of either employees or
employers, and fixing the definite
amount which employees should be
entitled to.
When the colonel reached that
part of his speech in which he adj
vocated the workingman' compen-
sation act, he turned to Judge Am
idon and said: II cannot help saying
a word as to how / have been de-
lighted this afternoon to hear such
utterances from a federal judge who
Hooks ahead, and who not only
stands for honesty and righteous
ness in conventional forms in which
the judges are accustomed to see
them, but who stands facing the
changing conditions, realizing the
constitution of the United States
must be administered, if it is to be
know the needs of the wage earn
ers, just as they sympathize. and
understand the needs of all other
American citizens. = In his speech
the colonel made it clear that he
did not wish to give blanket en-
dorsement to everything done by
labor unions, although he said he
believed them to. be a necessity, and
| thoroughly approved them.
The colonel left tonight for st.
Paul to address the Conservation
congress tomorrow.
| After the colonel had finished his
Labor day address and the throng
was leaving, an unshaven, poorly
dressed man pushed his way through
, the mass of people until he could
make himself heard by the colonel
and said: Il have a question tc
ask you, Colonel Roosevelt"
Men and women on the stand
grew silent and Roosevelt turned
and faced him. Waving one arm
the man shouted: 81 want tt
know who is paying the expenses Of
this trip of yours about the coun
try"
The question angered Roosevelt
and his face showed it, He ad
vanced a step toward the interro
gator and replied:
II consider that an impertinen
question: he said, however,
have no objection to telling you.
He added that the expenses of tn,
party were being paid by the mag
azine of which he is one of tn,
editors.
"You lie!" the man shouted S,
loudly that hundred persons il
the crowd could hear him. AS h
spoke the words the colonel quickl
seized his arm. He explained tha
he did not know who the man wa
or what his intentions were an,
: took hold of his arm merely as
matter of self-protection. His vigor
Gus action did not deter the mai
frcm what he had to say. He shout
ed out: Your expenses are beinI
paid by the people Of the Unite,
States"
Many persons ran to the colonel
assistance and the man was eiecte
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

The $40 prize at Charles shoot
Ing gallery will be For lowest
score. It's a snap. S-30-Gt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-06

Fresh milk and cream. Tono-
pah Dairy. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
JUSTICE DISSOLYES
RESTRAINING ORDER
Patent Law Association MAY
Hear Charges Against Ac-
cuSed Lawyers.

Justice Wright today dismissed the
ruling restraining the Patent Law As
ISOLATION, Of Washington, from hearing
charges against Arthur P. Greedy and
William G. Mcintyre for alleged unpro-
fessiouaI conduct, the court holding that
equity could noe enjoin contemplated &C
ton
However, Jl-stIce Wright strongly
intimated that in the event Of an ex-
pulsiOn order being the result Of the
hearing. reIjcE could properly be
sought in co., by the two attorneys
This action If the court PROBABLY
viii mean that the board Of managers
OF the association viii institute a
hearing OF the two attorneys on
charges involving alleged objection
alb eladvertising. as originally pro
posed by certain members OF the as
ISOLATION
The issue IS likely 70 be holly con
tested with the result that the con-
tTOversy may again find It's way into
the courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
AN Prices In PLAIN Figures

III Ell-Co II 7 III y -IV5
give you an opportunity TO make COM
uarisons when buying Furniture at Gro
Ean-s T0uu find their prices as low or
lower than the best offers OF cash stores.
why not open an account with them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
MAD dog BITES
FOUR IN FAMILY
Father Attacked When He
Comes to Rescue of
Little Ones.

Frank Miller. a shoemaker. at 1917
Connecticut avenue. reported to the Do
lice OF the Third precinct today that his
pet bull terrier last evening attacked and
bit his three children and then sunk its
teeth in his own hand.
The dog was foaming at the mouth.
and Miller believes it was mad. The
shoemaker killed the animal b- hanging
L.. and today its brain was sent TO the
Bureau OF Animal Industry for exam
nation The Health Department has in
StruCted Miller 10 have his children be-
gin the PasteUr treatment at once.
The childl en-Greenie, aged seventeen;
Anthony eight, and Joseph. three
were piaying with the dog in front OF
the shop last evening. The animal sud
denly began acting strangely. Not
realizing the danger. the children re-
nlsining in the yard
The dog first attacked GREENE. bit
Ing her on the leg. The terrier then
jumped AT Anthony, sinking its teeth IN
MS stomach and leg. Joseph was BIT
ten on the finger.
Attracted by the chiIdren's screams
Miller attempted to pull the dog away.
As he clutched the animal he was BIT
ten
The dog is also supposed TO. have
bllLen collie owned by John Pedone. of
100 connecticut avenue. The collie has
oeen placed IN quarantine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
CARVER STUDIED
BY MEDICAL MEN
Mental Lapses and Periods
of Luciidty Characterize
His Condition.

Periods Of absolute vacancy. followed
b. moments Of rational speech. this
mining colJinued 10 manifest them
selves In the ease Of William J. Carver.
the newspaper reporter. who hurled his
eleven-mOnths-oId son TO death We'd
nesday morning
Yesterday afternoon the body Of I.rtIe
William Carroll Carver gas given burial.
Coroner hewitt gave permission Tor
The removal Of the chIld's body from
the MOrgue. The little casket vas
borne 10 Mt Olivet Cemetery late in
the tfterDOon-
Yesterdays session OF the inquest was
halted 10 all0w the Government eX-
perts to report on Carver's mental con
ditiOn- This. Dr. Henry SchWinnr OF
the Government Hospital. JOGSy SalA
might not be done for Two or tnree
weeks Late last night the pms "a
held a IOng interview Win C-lIFeL -
that time the man was reldLlFti9 l~4et1
though ne appeared dazeC-
While we cannot diagnose ms con-
6ft5on at present" said Dr. ScHTTiu mn,
'hfs actions and attitude are those or
an insane man
At Tho inquest yesterday Dr. GeOrEe
W Bod of 12l Second street and Dr.
Or Robert c Reudy, or 90 Mary lana
avenue northeast. - hO were called IN
fust after Carver had thrown his child
AGAINST the wall IN his home on :.
street northeast gave their version of
Czrver's condition when they reached
the house. Miss Rose Markey and
Miss Angelo MaTkeV- sisters Of Mrs.
Carver, were ais. called as witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
DISMISSAL MOTION
IN HANDBOOK CASES

A motion was introduced this morning
INTO the United States branch Of the
Police court TO quash the charges al
ready fled against Joseph E. Down
ing, Charles w Downing. and Philip J.
Roc-1e II making haudboozs and TAX
ing be-s on the races
Tie motion states that there IS lack
OF acc rate Information on which 10
holG the three men The charges against
the Downing brothers are that they
twice made bets on the races. There are
five counts against Roche
The motion viii come up in court
In regular time. The other I'VE men
against whom charges were nled have
taken no action yet except 10 ask for 2
jury trial. as did also the Downing
brothers and Roche
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
ADMIRAL ARRb!GNS
WIRELESS AMATEURS
Commander-in-Chief SchrOe-
der Praises Men of Fleet
in Annual Report.

PraisinE the work Of the officers and
men Of the Atlantic feet, Read Admiral
Seaton Schroeder, commander ia chief
today made his annual report TO the
NAVY Department IT is a voluminous
document
among other things he refers partic-
uIarIv to the desirability Of the devel-
opment Of the wireless telegraph sys-
tenn by the navy
Stringent Government control ne
reported. seems 10 b very desirable
on many occasions the work Of navy
vessels IS inuerfered with by amateurs,
frequently school boys, who, at nominal
expense, erect a plant, and are able 20
defeat. from time 90 time. the efforts OF
the navy operators 10 carry on JneiT
work
al addition TO interfering needleSsly,
certain shore operators have taken al
upon themselves 10 heap vituperatiOn
on Our operators upon occasion when
the latter We're attempting TO carry cu
leg innate work
J1e rear admiral bestOws much praise
OF the feet for the recent tqT=et prac-
JiCe records made. for the O EcIplIne or
the ships. and the excellent spirit SHOWN
by officers and men alike he suE-
cesIs thar the personnel OF the ships
crews be not changed for one year so
that the best results may be obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
VIRGINIA OPENS
POLITICAL FIGHT
Republicans Hope to Garry
Three Congressional
Districts.
The virginia Congressional campaign

The Virginia Congressional campaign
is on.
With the nomin, ton Of John n Par
sons. yesterday, the Republicans OF
the Fifth distri &. the ticket in the
three districts which tsse Republicans
expect 10 carry has been named.
Parsons win oppose his old-time
enemy, Judge f. ". Saunders, whose
seat in Congress Parsons successfully
contested this spring. For the third
time these two candidates VIII be array
ed against each other. Reports from
the Fifth Indicate that the campaign
win be the bItterest ever waged in that
section.
In the Ninth, where Representative
c. Bascom SIemp. the ReFu lean State
leader, is opposed for reelection by
former Corporation Commissioner Henry
c. Stuart. II Slemp defeats Stuart he
win De regarded IS invIncIbIe. and Will
be the next Republican nominee foE
governor.
II, on the other hand. Stuart retires
Slemp. II IS practically certain that
stuart wiz De the next Democratic can
didate for Governor
In the T-Ird district II H. Ruble has
been nominated by the 9. P o.
and expects to come TO. Congress
through the fact ionaI differences ex-
istfng in the Democratic party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS
TO JOIN ESTRADA
Force of 500 Going From
Militia Camp, Is Ten
nessee Report.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2s-
Sensational reports are current today
TO the effect that a force Of 500 men
is to be recruited from the Southern
States militia encamped here 70 be
sent 70 Nicaragua in behalf OF Pro-
yisiOnal President Estrada The mill
uamen are from Alabama, Tennessee,
and Mississippi
According 70 the reports, a part OF
the regiment Of soldiers Of fortune
has been enlisted already, through
the enortS OF former guardsmen who
went to Nicaragua TO tight An Ala
baua man IS declared TO have been
chosen as commander, ranking as
Drigadier general The negotiations
are said to have been conducfe5 h.
Gen Victor Tomas, aide TO Estrada