davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
Ba12XS5
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: SS=@S> &F - 49, ~ean<H
Every woman s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother S Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
IN healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers it is In
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
!; s; sssI s ss sss" ed I'd q Mothers
sSas5i5s sss,t5 Z Friend
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-13
LETTERS
ITO the@-
HERALD

(An communications must bear the
signature of the writer. bur the naus
viii not be published whore SUCH a re-
quest is made).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
AMERICAN BUNCOED OUT
OF $4,000 IN PARIS CAFE.

PARIS, June 16.-The season for con-
fdence men is now open and at its
height. Ten Americans have been
duped within the past month, but the
victims have succeeded in avoiding
publicity.
The last to suffer was one Saks, of
Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Saks, after being
here a few days met a stranger from
Colorado and they had a drink. Just
then there dropped in a man from
Philadelphia, who was going to Rome
TO distribute q legacy, but a cable
message had called him back. and 1t
would be worth $4,000 to Mr.. Saks to
go to Rome and distribute the legacy.
OF course. Saks had to assure the
Philadelphian, who had a little Missouri
blood in him, and in he end it cost
Mr.. Saks $4,000 to prove that he was
perfectly reliable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16
SINGER TO WE'D NEwsY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 16.-Miss
Sophia Golland, one OF the post-grad-
yates of a conservatory Of music here.
will not go to Paris in the fall to study
grand opera as planned, but will be-
come the wife of Ben Greenburg, the
most successful newsboy in st. Louis.
Greenburg is in hearty accord with her
operatic ambitions. and will urge her
later to carry out her interrupted plans.
Miss Golland sings in English,
French, italian and German. plays the
piano and violin and composes music,
Greenburg and his brother are side
walk magazine merchants here and dis
tributors of publicA tions over a great
deaI of southwestern territory as we'll
Is at st. Louis.
Lately they bought an apartment
,euse for $4,000,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-16

@ There are fully one hundred kinds of soap being offered
~J in this most successful of ano our soap sales at prices that you will profit by
AM Included are "A kinds of the Colgate e. Co. product, on which
M savingsc can b. effected by purchasing by the box, and there are AZ other
w kinds of particularly weIknown soaps, all famed for their individual
I'M merits and these can be bought by the cake or box at materially lowered
~ prices -.
eA We list these 10 kinds below for your guidance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
ARTEsIA FORMS AN
INDEPENDENT PARTY
Delegates Elected to Attend
County Convention
at Carlsbad

Artesia. n NJ. Sept 25.-rhe indie
pendent Progressive party has issued
call for an election Of delegates Sep
+cmber 80 to attend a county conven-
ton October Z at Carlsbad to put out
2 county ticket. the new movement Is
getting the support OF a large number
of Demo Gratis
V. WhitesIde. who was chosen from
Artesia as it's candidate for sheriff mas
nulIed out of the race and is succeeded
nv r r Turner. of Artesla- Ut N. r
Skeen has decided to Withdraw LITll
the race for state senator against II
Oor7ll, OF Carlsbad. Judge j. o. Us
burne of Artesia is being talked OF TOT
fhe race Democratic politics IN TINS
1@r+io1 az the county is decidedly mix
ed so that several more changes III GI go
didates for nomination may pc 1919
for berwee0 now and the time OF nOlu-
inc the primaries October Il
Mayor Veal. of Roswell made wal III
political speech I'm favor of George l.
BP,aso ~ Porta1es for district judge,
IN which he severely scored judge John
r. Mcclure of Roswell, also a cduu5
date for district judge, as beng I[leuu-
Nv TO the liquor interests Ine IolLoN
ing night Judge Mcclure repll'" TO
Veal --.z.t-,, 20 he
yarv exciting as the cOmmunlN IS
about equally divided on the candida ~
for the iudgeShip. --+
The Artesia Republicans held a meet
ing suG elected as delegates 10 tH ne
county convention at CARLSBAD 'lJ .
d. Ferree and w. F. schwartz. me co! ~ =
vention viii select four delegates 70
ATTEND the state convention at Las We
gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
QUAY REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE TICKET
Klinefelter Is Named For
Senator: Convention
Delegates Selected

Tucumcari n. NJ. Sept 25.-The
QUAY county Republican convention
met in this city SATURDAY. afternoon. NJ
B. KeatOr occupying the chair, with
s NJ Wharton as secretary The fol-
lowing ticket was named. L. L Kline
feIter Obar. senator; Paul Jones, LO-
gan. representative J. Y. McLaren,
sheriff; George Dallinger, clerk Lee
Anderson. treasurer; Ed. Ellis. asses
sOr; p. Pack, superintendent OF schools,
Rev S. W. SherrOd, probate judge;
Warter MOnCuS. county commissioner
of the first district, ]. 3. Nelson, sec
Ond district; j. =. Dibble third dis
trict; T. u. o. DeMartinez. surveyor.
Eleven delegates were named to the
district and state conventions. They
are; Fl. j. McElrOy, Charles II. EOhn.
A. Paul Seigle, w. T. Buchanan, c. w.
AlsdOrf Tomas Romero. Francisco Gu
tierrez. Donald Stewart, L. +. Williams,
delegates we're instructed to vote as a
unit for governor and judges OF the
supreme court They were also in
structed to support n. v. Gallegos, of
this city. present commissioner Of the
local land office, for a place on the
state corporation commission They
will also support Reed HOIIOmau. OF
Tucumcari. for judge Of the district
court No names were mentioned OF
other Instructions given regarding
other state officers
The following were named as the
Republican county central committee:
Charles IT. kOhn, chairman; w. F.
Buchanan. treasurer; s. NJ Wharton
secretary; T. c. Barnes, A. Paul Seigle,
Tomas Romero, c. c. HiXon, i. F. viii
hams, Is. NJ woody and J. B. Nelson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
lContinued Ion saturday.D


believe in giving Christmas presents.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars are
spent this week IN this city by people
who have trouble scraping enough to
gether to make ends meet"
I'll admit it is the dramatic view Of
It that appeals TO me, always 60
broke myself Christmas time, and
positively gloat in my bankruptcy,
not because others see II as a fine
thing-few people have the superhne
theatrical sense 1 have-but because
I see it so myself and ike to look on
at myself in a gorgeous role You
don't understand that do your
81 do not"
mo, Of course not You have been
too busy driving ahead, trampling the
world under your feet, to cultivate
these finer pleasures"
There are some people who would
be afraid to say these things to me-
Bob interrupted. half angrily.
"Oh, Pm not afraid OF you, you
know" was the cheerful answer. And
he continued: Yours IS what I call
grand opera egoism- Now. mine is
vaudeville. l don't ask the world to
PROSTATE itself before me. All want
is that 1t shall place me in the fore
ground. so that I may enjoy myself
playing a striking role. OF course the
same principle underlies both our ma
tures-cOncentrated selhshness, self
love. Were you ever in iOveY'
well. hardlyP
Neither was L It's a shame, too;
I'd make such a splendid lover. I'm
not a sentimentalist, though-rather
sensationalist love a strong sensa-
ton. ike the feel Of doing the big,
the unusual. the beautiful things 1
Ike the sensation Of talking about
myself frankly to a man who never
saw me before and doesn't give
hang whether be ever sees me again. q"
Bob laughed loudly-he could not
help It We'll. you've got nerve,
there's no doubt Of that. I stop at this
bookstore
'T'u go along. want TO deliver a
homily with that laugh Of yours as a
text"
But this time Bob needed no aid
from the laxative stranger; the pres
ent was for Kathleen. As with the
discriminating eye OF the book lover
Bob chose a superbly bound set Of
Shakespeare the young man eI-
claimed:
by Jove. I envy the one who gets
this present! You love booksP'
11They are my chief eTtravagance."
The young man surveyed him
I thoughtfuIly. At length be said:
''You have accomplished more than
any young man 1 know Of. You are
the third strongest man politically in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
The DOCTORS QUESTION

Much sickness Due to Bowel Disorders
A doctors first question when con, con
er,Ifed br q patient IS. Are your DoWeL7
--co-g-74iar3' ne knows that ninety =
efEbt per cent Of Illness is a5Je Il,l,7,
Nth Inactive bowels and torpid AyeL'
nd that this condition must pc re
moved gently and t1orousAly
health can be restored 800
ReTan Orderlies are 2 positive I Plf 55oT
ant and safe remedy for consul pa ~ ly- II
and bowel disorders in general W
are so certain of their great cure u 4, 20
-a711e that we promise to return Jne
7,Ur~reser's money In every case Wnel
-bev fan to produce entire satlsLac-
Pexell Orderltes are eaten ike candy-
thew act quietly. and have sootnlns'
STRENGTHENING. healing influence on lne
entire intestinal tract They 90 not
purge. grippe. cause nausea IlaluleltCe,
excessive looseness, diarrhoea or olner
ANNOYING effects. They are especially
GOOD for children, weak persons or old
fo1Is Three sizes. Soc 25c and lOc,
sold only at our storee-Ihe Re 5..-l
store Kelly q Pollard, Peoples Drug
store. corner san Antonio and Broad
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

the city. You are apparently Flcn- AOd
have accomplished this by dint OF
sheer strength. leaving out entirely the
question Of personal popularity. That's
the weak spot IN your armor. Now
Won have chosen politics as your par
ticular Geld So have l."
''Then I guessed right" Bob said to
himself. and the amused CLEAN died
out Of his eyes.
Downright brute strength and the
fear inspired by It have carried you
through 50 far. but If you are going
further you must consider the Ques-
ton Of personal popularity. Get the
public into the habit Of loving a man
and they will keep on loving him
Just because they love him"
That's not true" Bob interjected
sharply. do you know more about
any other subject than you do about
pOliticsT
ooh. 1 know politics." the young
man said calmly. Il know the power
Of money and Of the big corporations
and inanciers whom you and 1 know
to be the kings IN politics. I am speak
ing Of the politicians, who stand TO
capital in the relation Of attorney to
client. 1 have studied the big polit-
zeal men Of our country closely, and
every man Jack Of them has been per
sonally popular or at least able to
make himself an attractive public fig
ure. It is the lack Of It that viii keep
you out, If anything can, OF control Of
the city, at which shrewdly guess
you are aiming"
perhaps you intend to capture the
city yourself7"
at is not beyond the possibilities, I"
the stranger youth responded imper-
turbably. 'T'lI admit, though. that you
might be able to prove the exception to
my rule You are so Internally strong,
body and soul" he swept Bob with a
frankly admiring glance. las have
been told by those who know you and
as 1 feel It now when l meet you at
close quarters, I almost believe you
can do anything in your own way.
Still, even If you can accomplish what
you want by main force it would be
mighty poor strategy when. by the use
Of popularity and diplomacy, you can
get the same thing more quickly and
more easily. A rapier is q deadiier
weapon than q meat ak"
He stopped. And Bob took the Op-
portunity to scrutiniEe the man beside
him very carefully. It flashed across
his mind that here was one who
would attract the hero worshiping
public. He saw a 1.-THE, well set up,
springily carried figure; long dark
hair, slightly curling GROWING a fine
brow and a handsome, regular face Of
a slightly Semitic cast; an olive com
plexiOn, dark eyes. flashing just now
in the light Of debate; a finely nodded
chin, neither weak nor strong. and a
mobile. sweetly smiling mouth-the
mouth Of a woman.
"His figure is good. he is the napier,
I the meat ak" he thought to himself
els that ALP he added aloud
(To be continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

Bob McAdoo, fatherIess waif. runs
away from home and becomes a news
boy and mill employe in the steel City.
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes a hero in the ward and
friend, Jim Mehaffey's job from him,
Bob decides to fight the political boss
Of the ward.
McAdoO whips Haggin, a prizefighter
and salOonkeeper, and becomes boss Of
the Fourth ward. MACPHERSON, of the
Citizens party, seeks his aid.
Bob saves the life Of Eleanor Gilbert
sister of Henry Sanger, the steel king
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He negOtiates with Macpherson.
His support elects the Citizens party
ticket. kathleen Finn helps to educate
him McAdOO is cold and heartless, and
power Is the only thing he loves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
Natures Warning
III PusO People Must Recognize AID
I'D II.

n Paao People Must Recognize and
Heed IL.
Kidney Ills come quistly-mystsr'
i7usly.
But nature always warns you
Notice the kidney secretiOns.
See II the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent. scanty. painful
It's time then to use. Deans Kidney
Pills.
10 ward off Brlghrs disease or dia-
betes.
DOan's have done great work In FL
Paso.
L A. Allen. sos S. Kansas St. FL
Paso. Tex. says: For some time
was troubled by disordered kidneys.
these organs being affected by the ma
ture Of my work. suffered from 9
pain in the small Of my back and was
caused much annoyance by irregular
passages OF the kidney secretiona- 7
finally learned OF DOan's Kidney Pills
and. deciding TO try them. procured
a box at Kelly & Pollard's drug store.
7 began their use and soon noticed
Improvement They quickly removed
my trouble and there has been no re-
turn attack"
For sale BY. all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-AIllbDrn Co.. Buffalo New York.
sole agents FOR the United States.
Remember the nams-Doanis-snd
take ne Otheg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
MORMON COLONIES
HOLD CONFERENCE
Many Entertainments For
Stake Presidency Party.
Roads Are Bad

Colonia Dublan, Chin, Mex, Sept p.
"A musical reunion was neLu mere IA
honor Of Rey Pratt, the recenug
turned missionaries, and SAT- Lake VS.
TORS There were speeches hymns Dy
the congregation and songs IN ing
1ish. spanish, German French ana
Danish sung by missionaries LIol5l
these countries, after WiLcn llg III 4uil~--
--as served Dancing followed
ADostIe Richards and president w ems
addressed the congregation at mo
week meetings They 1eLL AeLS ~
Czuadalupe and ColOnia Juarez 10 at
A farewell party vas heIo IN H S,L73
Of Angus SkOuseu, who went 10 Oe-Ll-
fornia on a mission. --o7
The river is very high and the canal
il me To9-I mountain people are experieneo-
ing some difficulty in gathering I4eLL
crops because Of the eAcessi'9
CoIOmfa AaLaca.
The stake presidency anu P0' y
rived here last week .,---,-, o. ,,,,-,7,-
+. %. HaymOre is putting III d pump
ii-E E-1lif trees are suffering greatly for
lsoA "a CoIoniu 1IOreIos.
Var. conference was held mere alo
1ba- Of vacancies in the mlllLaIy
ORGANIZATIONS were 1i4leo, -,.7.,f. IN
Mrs Jennie Naegle, OF ColoIla - -
- has come down TO visit her SISTER
STf71fe while her husband goes 10 san
lake to conference A775-e5cb
An TiUvwhite and Leo All SL7 - u
both married Romney girls OF Colo -,,l--
T1erez- and they are both mere Ho"
Win their brides
San Jose.
At q conference here TINS Io"4 80 y q
--gerfzed into ward win -4Lo9L I
Srs-f5-7eau as bishop and MI w esq 4 4
- fi-s+ and Mr. Lang1oru as
Tbere are about 80 families no" 10
Gated in san Jose. ,-.--,- -s-,-b
Vy-bfIe en- route for slaughter I Sll5L
and going over q new ROAD III ~ -
-esi5e7f VVelIs's buggy over Iliel
br- was not injured --7---s-
Poads between Dublan anu .'lL,'ii-
,ro-eI0s are in a very bad condlI'oI-
P-esi5ert Romney left his company
Of S1aughter's ranch and took Tram .
fC- IN Paso. where he had an ap2oluS I
-9en+ with Deronde FarnsWorJn Cd c"l-
ony business. --,za so
nv Rim. in coming from Diaz. an q
+be horses in the stake presidency
Dartv gave out and bishOp IhufDer
sent some ho~ses out to help them
Abor+ $50 visitors from Dublan Wenl
~ the lakes with their picnics and nad
a feast dav. There was some rowing
e0d a GREAT deal Of swimming.
CuadaIupe has an abundance OF
nescbes and grapes Of the very best
quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
ROSWELL EXPECTS
DEMOCRATS TO WIN

Roswell n n. Sept 25.-This is the
Democratic stronghold Of New Mexico.
Chavez, Eddy. Roosevelt. Curry, Guada-
Iupe and Quay counties, over on this
side Of the territory are all Demo-
CT tic and viii return Democratic leg
islatOrs and county and district Of
ficers. They are also talking enthusi-
astically Of what their party is going
to do in the state at large
vOrabIy mentioned for the guberna-
tOrial nomination OF the party
The Democrats are determined to
make a strong canvass OF the state dur
ing the seven weeks vet remaining be-
fore the election. They have arranged
to bring into the new state some Of the
best spea<ersain the party.
News is received from Albuquerque
that Champ Clark, ex-governor Joseph
W. Folk OF Missouri, CONGRESSMAN
William Sulzer, Of New York. former
United States seantOr Charles A.
TOWne, senator Gore, Of Oklahoma.
and others viii address the people OF
this state in behalf of Democracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

What can ! show your" be asked pO-
iiteIy.
Bob frowned in perplexity. well"
he said slowly, Il hardly know"
The young man beside him laughed
heartily. is there, then. one thing the
great McAdoo doesn't know7"
Bob turned on him sharply, fixing
on him the cold. steely glare that
even Macpherson feared to meet. The
young man returned IT with a quizzi
cal smile.
Yes. one thing-hOw to take imper-
thence"
The young man laughed again. Tive
heard Of your acrid humor. Here,
you'd better let me attend to this Job
for you. You're out Of your element,
and I'm at home at it"
Bob grinned in spite Of himself at
the young mans gay assurance. "Au
right. Go ahead"
Whom is it to be fora lsdyT' the
young man inquired briskly.
Two. and one man"
ANY imitT"
no"
Lets take up one Of the ladies first
What's she like, young or old, com
pleIion dark or light, slender OF
plump? And what sort Of jewelry
does she afectg
shes not young. Hair red Com
plexion? Well. red too. She's not
plump. She's fat"
"Ah. see. Mrs. Finn"
what do you know Of Mrs. FIinn?'
81 know a good deal Of you" the
young man smiled quizzically again
I'VE want something gorgeous. A
ring, 7 should say-something In dls-
monds and rubies. Let's see what
you have"
The dapper clerk brought a tray on
which precious stones glittered in all
colors Of the rainbow. At last a ring,
set with a large ruby and two fine
diamonds, was set aside.
Wen take that the young man de
cided-
For Molly Mehafey and Patrick-he
seemed entirely familiar with Bob's
I home relationship chose respectively
a very pretty. pearl pendant and g sill
yer cigar case. This done, he laid the
three purchases in q row before him
and surveyed them critically.
There" he said finally; ct think
those VIII help make a very salts
factory Christmas for the lucky ones.
But aren't you forgetting somethingT
For Miss Flinn7 Not here. Pm
much obliged to you, though" Bob
said as be filed out a check that ran
into four figures.
"Oh, it's been a pleasure. you may
be sure" the young man replied pleas
antly- 81 Ike TO spend money, even
if it Is some one else's."
When they left the store the young
man turned up the street with Bob in
the matter Of fact way Of one whose
company is justified by lifelong &C
l Quaintance. Bob, grimly amused. per
mitted #
eft takes Christmas time to make a
fellow expand There's a lot in this
| good win 10 men, after all. That's
what like about Christmas"
It's nonsense" said Bob. Il don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
TUIAROSA DEMOCRATS HOLD
PRIMARY TO ELECT DELEG ATE

TuIarosa, n. ~, Sept. 25.-The Demo
Gratis held their primary and elected
10 delegates TO the county convention
at AlamagordO to be held on Sepren-
Der %, when seven delegates to the
state convention viii be chosen
DR.. c. A. Miller was elected tenn
pOrary chairman. James f. Anderson,
secretary J.. B. Blar, Interpreter
The following delegates were elected;
Noah BuUard. James u. Anderson, Tom
T. Osbev. w r. Turner, Charlie John
son. J. B. Blar, A. i. Netherland, DIT A.
C. Miller L y. Lumbley. James Iteagon-
instructed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
MORE CANDIDATES
IN Stafford RACE

Stafford Ariz, Sept 25-W. r
Chambers is the latest entry in the race
oc county Judge There is a county or
superior tudgeship for each county Of
Arizona. each one paying from $4,000 to
$4,000 salary and competition is keen
j. c. Ellsworth for treasurer, A. @.
Peterson for supervisor and Warren
Smith for clerk are the new candidates
just announced. This gives the Nor
mons a full ticket in the field except
for judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
CHAPTER Y.
A NEW ACQUAINTANCE.

HOB walked hastily through the
u crowded streets, half ashamed
Of his erTand. He came TO a
jewelry store and, entering,
took his place in the long line Of holi-
day customers. A young man beside
him nodded. ''HOw do you do, Mr..
McAdOO2"
Bob returned the nod carelessly. he
was growing used to be addressed BY
strangers.
A dapper clerk hustled up to him,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
BERINO NOKINATEs
CRUCES DELEGATES

BerinO, n H., Sept 25.-The Repub-
lican primaries held here named s G.
KugOre and Luz Cadena. as delegates TO
Las Cruces or the 25th and the Demo
cratic primary. O. A. Thompson and
Alfred Hunter delegates and ]. c. Risha-
berger and J. ". Baker as alternate
The Democratic primaries also adopted
a resolution insrructinE the delegates
from this place TO refrain from secret
caucus and also instructed them to try
and secure the same Instructions for
the delegates that should be chosen to
go TO the convention at Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
CRUCES DELEGATES
HAVE PRIVATE CAR

Las Cruces, y. n, Sept 25.-The
Republican executive committee has ar
ranged for a Pullman car 20 accOmmo-
date the candidates from DOna Ana
county to the Republican state con-
veItICn at Las Vegas. This car win be
attached to the regular train leaving
Las Cruces on Tuesday night the 26th,
and viii be placed on a siding at Las
Vegas during the Convention, where 1t
viii be the headquarters Of the dele
cation. to be used on the return trip
as a sleeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
QUAY DEMOCRATS
SELECT DELEGATES

Tucumcari, T. NJ, Sept. 25.-NS. 7.
Hopkins. secretary Of the Democratic
CsU for a mass meeting for September
IS for the purpose of electing IS dele
Gates to the Democratic state conven-
fion at Santa Fe on October g. The
meeting will be called at the court
house on South Third street at 8 o'clock
in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25

hamilton. Of Carrizozo. n. N,
g. 49, IN business. Mr.. Hamilton has
his lightning rod out for the nomin q.
+ior FOR district attorney in his district
He is a brother Of Red" Hamilton OF
the Mexico North Western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-25
WHEELER IN RACE FOR
DEWOCR ATTIC NOMINATION

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept 25.-Harry c.
Wheeler. of Douglas. has entered the
race for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff Of COchise county.