davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
RED CROSS STATE RELIEF
R0ARD FORMED IN

The American Red Cross has formed
a Texas state board consisting of gov
ernor Colquitt. as president; and
Royal A. Ferris, of Dallas, treasurer;
Mrs Mary Sherman Allen, of Dallas;
William C. Newly, of Fort Worth; J..
S. Rice, of Houston; Alexander Sanger.
of Dallas and w. w. Seley of Waco.
This board is to serve as a standing
finance committee for the American
Red Cross In the state Of Texas. Its
sole function is to become the custodian
of contributions given for relief pur-
poses by the people of the state, in re-
Spouse to appeals from the governor
or from the Red Cross, in the event Of
the occurrence of great disaster. Re-
lief contributions may hA sent tn any
member of the boa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

SIERRA BLANCA NOTES.

Sierra Blanca. Texas April 25.-w.
T. Turner has returned from Midland.
where he accompanied his wife. who
was very i'll
Mrs A E. Polk and little daughter,
LOttie Mae, are visiting relatives at
Alpine
Love Bros SHIPPED a car Of fat cattle
TO the Ell Paso market yesterday.
J. r. Love is here from his. ranch
in New Mexico for a car of well ma
chinery for his new we'll
Pat Dolan is building a residence on
his place at Etholen.
H. o. Reynolds has returned and re-
sumed duty at the telegraph office.
after being absent several weeks on
account of illness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
BOWLING.

Four teams OF the two man team
bowling tournament played double
headers at the Cactus club alleys. Mon
day night and each team won and lost
a game. The Trimble-Hill team vas
the only pair to divide points evenly.
the other winners taking the wlrsle
four points for the games they won.
Trimble made the highest individual
score of the evening with 223. Collins
made the highest total with SCI.
-rho -noro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CHURCHMEN GATHER
IN ANNUAL CONGRESS

Washington, d. c., April 25.-Prom-
inent clerical and lay members OF the
Protestant Episcopal church from all
parts of the United States are gathered
here today for the 29th church congress
Of that denomina ton in this coun-
try The delegates will be received at
the white house. this afternoon by presi-
dent Taft, whoFwill address the con-
gress tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
HAGUE FARES BADLY.

London, Eng, April 25.-Bombardier
Wells made a chopping block of Ian
Hague in a fight before the National
Sporting club for the English heavy
weight championship and the Lopsdale
belt.
Both contestants for the title are
Englishmen and Wells, after admins
tering severe punishment to his op-
ponent, knocked him out in the sixth
round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CHINAMAN GIVEN TIME TO
LOOK FOR LOST CERTIFICATE

by immigration officers Monday after
noon on a charge of violation of the
Chinese exclusion act. He was taken
before United States commissioners
George B. Oliver and was given a few
days in order to locate his certificate
which he claims 10 have lost before he
is given a preliminary hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
ONE FAvoRITE LANDS.

Pensacola, Fla, April 25.-Only one
favorite proved successful at Kupfrian
park race track, although we'll backed
second and third choices managed to
get in, which relieved the blow to form
players to some extent. Jockey Fogg
was set down for the rest of the meet
ing for rough riding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
/ sunni Y
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do its
best work in ANY kind of
water = hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
FUNERAL OF j. C. KEITH
Is HELD AT CARISRAn

Carlsbad, n NJ, April 25.-The fu-
neral services of J. c. Keith were held
in this city yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the Masonic lodge, of which
he was a member A large concourse
followed the body of the pioneer of the
Pecos valley to its final resting place
The deceased leaves a wife, a grown
son and daughter to mourn his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
m. ROLLER Is wINNER,

Chicago. Ill. April 25.-Dr B. F.
Roller defeated William Demetra1 In
straight falls here last night. securing
the first in one hour and IL minutes
and the second in Is minutes.
Americas, the Baltimore wrestler.
failed to appear for his match with
John Lemm, the Swiss champion, and
the contest was called off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
pICKING ROUTE TO OTTAWA.

Washington, D. c., April 25.-The
pathfinding car of the Glidden "reci
procity tour" started from here yes
terday for ottawa to lay out the route
for the annual automobile tour.
President Taft was to have given
the starting signal from the white
house, but press Of business prevented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Seaman.
Three-base hits. Sander.
Stolen bases-E Mason, Quilting.
Ghizoni ~, ". Mason. McCambridge
Sacrifice hits-Lucas, Riley.
Struck out-By Fehrman, 8; by
Merritt, 8; by Scanlan, Z.
Ease on balls-Off Merritt. 2.
Hit by pitcher-Scanlan, 1.
Double play-E. Mason, Riley and
Lucas,
UMPIRE. Wakefield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga = Chattanooga,
Nashville, %
At Mobile-Mobile. 2; Montgomery.
At Memphis-Memp 5; Atlanta,
At. New Orleans-New Orleans,
Birmingham, 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
CLUB STANDINGS.
By Art Woods.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Texas.
Austin at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Dallas
Waco at Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
GYLMoRE COMES WEST.

Chicago, Ill, April 25.-The Chicago
American league club has sold Grover
Gilmore. a recruit outfielder, to the
Denver club in the Western league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
HoFFMAN WINS FEATURE.

Norfolk. Va, April 25.-Hoffman, a
heavily played favorite in the Chesa-
peake purse at the Jamestown course,
won the feature race by a length from
Judge Monck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Philadelphia r. II. z.
University of Pennsylvania. 80 0
University of West Virginia. 20 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
Worms

~cascarets are certainly fine gave q friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
Of the stomach. The next morning. he passed
four pieces Of tape worm. He then got box
and in three days he passed a tape-worrn IS feet
long. It was Mr. Matt Freck of Mil1ersburg
Dauphin Co., Pa lam quite worker for casca-
refs. use them myecifand find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure blood"
Chas- e. Condor, Lewiston. Pa, (Afih1in CO..
Pleasant. Palafahle. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe
lOc.25c, SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The aenu-
ine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
Ans RY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call Bell lis.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is apd
The Herald win sen It No bother. no
Formally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

THE N. <. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25

Points won, Trimble, 2; Weaber, 2.
High game, Trimble, 223.
High total, Trimble, sra.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Women's day.
Tuesday night.
Lehman VS.. Barela.
Schultz VS.. Crockett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At wichita-Denver-wichita
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
SAMPLE OF STEEL TRUST
METHODS.

In his closing speech on the Can
adian reciprocity bill, Representative
Underwood of Alabama resented the
attempts of the steel trust to influ-
ence his vote.
II was asked by the gentleman
from Illinois two days ago." said
Mr.. Underwood, "how the Steel
Trust stood on this bill. l told him
I didn't. know now. Two years ago
I had these protected interests in
my district. They held meetings
and passed resolutions and said they
would turn be out Of Congress If l
voted to reduce the tariff on iron
and steel.
81 received te.egrams todsy from
my district that the United States
Steel Corporation has stopped work
at some of the plants in my district,
and turned out 5000 w,rkmen be-
cause am supporting this bill and
the farmers free list.
81 regret that this great trust
should punish my constituents for
my position on these measures. but
l purpose to vote for this bill and
the free list bill without amendment
because believe they are right.
1 care not what the effect may be
on my personal fortunes. If you
want to vote with the trrst and
monoplies vote against this bill"
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
IOWA AS A GUTTER.

Under the above caption the Reg
lister and Leader of last Sunday
scored the members of the Iowa
congressional delegation for their
opposition to Canadian reciprocity.
The editorial is rather long to re-
produce in its entirety, but the fol-
lowing paragraphs show that the
leading republican paper of the state
has no use for senators and repre-
sentatives who favor Iowa ideas"
and reciprocity treaties when
candidates for office, and funk w en-
put to the test.
"Just what the Iowa delegation
expects to accomplish" says the
Register and Leader, "by get ing
squarely out of line with the admins
tration ON the issue that VIII lie
uppermost in the national campaign
and that the republican party will
have to stand or fall on, passes,
understanding.
ut is easy to see why Speaker
Cannon should be with the little
minority in the house against reci-
procity-he has always been there.
That has been his hobby for years,
and that is the reason why insurgen-
cy arose and why he was deposed as
speaker. Noboyd disEkes "uncle
Joe" personally and nobody questions
his integrity or his ability. All
anybody has ever urged has been
that he is behind the times, and
this interpreted has meant largely
that he has been a tariff mosshac
Speaker Cannon stands where
everybody expected him to stand
There would have been univer 81 sur.
prise if he had stood anywhere else
But what is to be said CT the cham.
pions of the Iowa idea, the men who
made the platform of 1901, WHO now
rush over to congratul tie "Uncle
Joe" on exactly the same speeches
he was making in Iowa Tea days
exactly the same speeches in which
he held them up to r,dicule through.
out the trying times of the Iowa up.
heaval?
"The Canadian .rade de.l is soin,
through 1t will pass the senate as
1t has passed the house.
I'm what positi II is the state t.
find itself next year if we 2re count,
ed in the same irreconcilable minor
ity in the senate that we are enroll
ed with in the house, with the
same inflammatory speeches spread
at length over the Congressional
Record pages? The question will
be, shall republican administration
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26

be sustained in doing what we have
been talking about in season and
out of season? What shall we be
in position to say about it? Or are
we to keep still and go into the
dumps with Speaker Cannon?
at ought to be perfectly plain
that the one thing President Taft
has done that should bring him the
enthusiastic approval of the tariff
reform insurgency Of the west has
been his revival of Blaine recipro-
city. 1t may not have come in just
the right place to suit Iowa, but it
has yet to be shown that Iowa will
not be the gamer by it. It may not
have come in just the right commod-
tiles. But it has come just as Cub
an reciprocity came under President
Roosevelt, and once it has come the
wonder will be, as in the case of
Cuba, that we did not work for it
long ago.
"Why is Iowa out of line? Why
are Iowa congressman afraid OF
their shadows? Why has Speaker
Cannon been picked out in this emer-
gency as the Rock of Ages? ?" Why
is Iowa getting where there will be
tons of Congressional Record to be
eaten like plain crow, or lot oi
Iowa spell-hinders retired TO the
woods during the next nationa
campaign?
sit is time somebody in Washing
ton took counsel OF something be
sides his fears or his ambitions
Iowa is being given a reputation fol
insincerity or worse. States tina
expect to funk when the emergeno.
arises should not take leadership fl
great reforms. Men who cannot b
trusted to make good when tn
storm clouds appear should not b.
allowed to get the ship of sat
away from the dock.
Iowa cannot afford, for anythin
there is to fear from Canadian rec
procity, to appear before the cour
try either as gutter or coward
Iowa should see this deal throug
with steady nerve, and If it prove
unsatisfactory learn a lesson-neve
to stir up an agitation that 1t is g,
ing to be first to want to run ava
from.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
WISE LEADERSHIP.

Thus far Democratic diplomacy in
the national house OF representatives
has used its cards with the rare ski
of shrewd poker player. The sep
aration of Canadian reciprocity from
tariff revision showed the wisdom of
the house leader. Their program is
comprehensive enough to indicate
real regard for the country's needs
and restricted enough to relieve any
alarm which might have been caused
by too much zeal too little control!-
ed.
That party guile enters into the
admirable discretion Of the house
may be suspected, but ueed not be
considered in appraising the value
Of the program. When party inter
est is sought by such methods 1t
approaches statesmanship. The
acceptance Of President Taft's assur-
ance that nothing would be lost to
Democratic interest by meeting the
reciprocity issue on its merits and
without clouding 1t with other tar
iff questions was a mere exercise of
common sense. but not to be min
imized for that reason. It was not
always the good fortune Of the Re.
publican organization to be so guild
ed. The present composition Of the
house of representatives bears wit
ness to several failures in this re
spect.
The Democratic program is admir-
ably balanced-adequate for the
time being, sufficient for new wings
to carry. The dispatch with which
the organization thus far has beer
able to carry through Its measures
speaks well for the solidity of the
now dominant party. So much fol
Speaker Clark and his followers.
On the senate side, II signs bt
not misread, we have the mandarins
of Democracy who will not be con
tent until they have worked out the
hitherto seemingly infallible Demo
cratic destiny of running an oppor
tunity into a morass.
This opportunity. until March
was Republican opportunity. The
manadrins Of the then majority il
both houses blinked their eyes at Il
and were not moved to grasp 1t. Il
the results teach them the lessor
which is apparent elsewhere than ii
congress, the change in control will
have exactly that consequence whicl
the theory Of check and balance b!
party organization designs. It is .
stiff necked generation and Joined t.
its idols. but it should be able t.
see through a knot hole.
Republican opportunity remains il
the senate. The hopelessly Bour
bonistic Democrats there may te
the last to advance the .rationa
program which their party member
initiate in the house. Without Re
publican consent it is powerless t
do so. Even il there were Demo
cratic majority in the senate th'
issue would be doubtful.
A Republican president sees clear
ly the needs and demands Of tn,
people. A Republican house refuse,
to sustain his arm. A Democratic
house is doing so. The senate Il
Republican. The opportunity still re
mains with this party.-Chicago Tri
bune.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
IOWA STATE JEFFERSON CLUB
WILL CELEBRATE ON
NEXT MONDAY.

The tenth annual banquet of the
Iowa State jefferson Club will be
held at the Elk's Club in Des
Moines next Monady evening. The
following is the program:
Rev, Thomas Casady-1nvocat:on.
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan-Address.
Judge M. ]. Wade-The Tariff.
Hon. D. D. Murphy-Modern Applica-
ton of Jeffersonian Economies.
Hon. Frank "A. o'Connor-The Mis-.
sion of the Minority.
Hon. E. G. Moon-Thomas Jeffer
son.
Hon. E. G. Dunn-The Democracy OF
the Farm.
Senator j. r. Carlson = Labors
Claim on Democracy.
Louis Murphy-The Press and tn:
Party.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
CONGRESSMAN UNDERwooD's
RECIPROCITY SPEECH.

Congressman Underwood, the
democratic leader in the national
house of representatives, closed the
debate on the reciprocity bill last
Friday, and the vote which followed
showed 264 in favor of the measure
to 50 against.
"For fifty years." said Mr.. Under
wood in closing, "the republican
party has maintained the policy of
excluding, as far as it has been
able, competitive products from 9TH
er countries. In the beginning this
was inaugurated with the express
declaration that 1T was intended to
develop new industries until they
were strong enough to stand alone
and face in the open markets of
the world and the rivalry of our pro-
tective competitors, but the greed for
gain has driven the advocates Of
this theory far beyond the position
they maintained at its inception.
There is today hardly a great Am
erican industry that is not expor'-
ing its surplus product to the olen
markets of the world and selling
them in free competition with the
manufacturers and crops of our for
eign competitors?
I'VE could be unrivaled masters of
production and industry in every
land where free competition can
be obtained. if we would but strike
off the shackles that bind us to the
dead and unnecessary economic sys-
tenn maintained by the republican
party, that creates false standards
and wasteful conditions at home"
Mr.. Underwood contended tha'
the nation should turn from these
standards, carefully adjusting tht
laws to meet new conditions withou
serious injury to capital or labor
in order to reduce the cost Of livin,
at home and be prepared to dispos,
of surplus products to insure stabil
ity of prices and employment t
labor.
"The democratic party" he cor
tinued, ''does not intend to abandol
the custom houses, but favors pc
icy Of levying custom duties fo
revenue purposes only at rates tha
will not destroy fair and honest con
petition in the home market. "a
this bill marks an era in the econon
tc life Of the nation. Why? NJ
that the immediate results will
ear reaching, but because it take
one step in the right direction;
step away from the exclusive pr
tective policy, step toward an no
est competitive policy.
In reviewing recent tariff legisl
tion, Mr.. Underwood said 20,
standpat republican friends w,
responsible for having the reciproci
agreement now before the congres
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill l
characterized as "gold brick tn,
glittered without, and was fa.l
metal within"
When it came to applying tt
tariff to Canada, he said, that IL
president dared not impose the ma,
mum rates. on Canadian products
a condition which led up to the
bany tariff conference with the Ca
\ adian agents and subsequent neg
tiations for reciprocity.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26

tnat: i 's
First-The increase In the supply
Of money. Just as the dark ages
receded before the increased volume
Of money that followed the discov.
cry Of America. so the wonderful
discoveries Of gold since 1890 are
releasing the disposition of debts
that accumulated to the point Of
bonadge during the period of falling
prices, beginning in the e2rly seven
ties. Rising prices have brought
prosperity to the masses, and with
easier times comes greater indepen-
dence. This independence on the
part of the voter is manifesting T.
self in an increasing prot st against
plutocracy.
But there are three Fundamental
influences at work in the world
each one Of them foe to plutocra-
cy-and the three together give
assurance of the complete rout OF the
reign of the dollar.
| Hrst-The spread Of intelligence
The world is moving-all the nations
Joining in the march-toward uni
versal education. AS the plutocracy
is an indefensible system it car
not hope to live when ignorance is
banished.
Second-The world is moving to
ward popular government-here, too
a like tendency is to be observed II
all nations. And popular government
is the natural opponent to plutocrac,
there Is external enmity between
them.
| Third-The world is growing bet
ter; moral standards are rising
ethical rules are being applied-ant
the conscience condemns plutocracy.
Let those take heart who figh
for better things; let those VIII
have been Indifferent begin to fight
Every one can help some-no one ca
tell how much until he tres. 1t /
: time to try.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
THE PASSING OF PLuTocRAcY.
(From the Commoner.)

Every one of intelligence and
heart is, to some extent, a reformer
1t is a dull mind that does not recog-
nize the possibility Of improving con-
ditions; and, it is hard heart that,
knowing of the possibility, does
not desire improvement. Reformers
differ as to the relative importance
of the many reforms proposed; it is
the desire of The Commoner to
concentrate the attention of reform
ers upon the many reforms within
reach. Reformers differ, too, in
Temperatures; some are just above
freezing, others are at boiling
point-The Commoner's aim is to
raise the temperature. Rerormers are
apt to become discouraged. Because
they see clearly that abuses exist
they wonder why others do not
see; because they have found
what they regard as remedy
they wonder why all do not accept
it.
The Commoner offers a word of
encouragement to reformers-God
is still on his throne and the
world moves forward Monarchy
has run its course-monarchs are
now largely figure-heads, legal
fictions, with but little power to
help or hinder progress. Aristoc-
racy is dying. is losing all over the
world, Plutocracy is passing-its
power to coerce is weakened year by
year.
Among the influences at work for
the overthrow of plutocracy, four
may be mentioned as the most impor-
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
Woman Author a, Home

Homemade Jam is gradually disap
pearing from the twentieth century
European household. And yet 60 years
ago George Sand. who treated most
of her domestic duties. somewhat
lightly. was discovered by visitor
wearing cotton dress and big
apron. and skimming painful of fruit
destined for the jampot. ut Isl not
easy work." she remarked. II find II
harder to make good jam than to
write Valentine or 'Mauprat'; but
there are some tasks one cannot leave
to Others"
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
The Minds Power.

"Zola." said psychologist, "once
wrote IN lady's album that his IA
vortte amusement was writing and his
favorite wish sudden DEATH" Zola
died suddenly. "And 1t is a strange
thing" said the Psychologist. that
those who prefer a sudden death usu
ally have their preference gratified."
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
The Golden Mean.

A certain English mayor. whose pc
riod Of office had come to an end, was
surveying the work of the year. II
have endeavored." he said with an air
Of conscious rectitude. ito administer
Justice without swervihg to partiality,
on the one hand. or impartiaiity. on
the other"
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
Muscular Christianity.

Birmingham. England. was the
home of prize fighting when the ring
was patronized by literature and roy
atty. There was Bendigo, who be.
came an enemy to all unr:ghteous-
ness. "Wot's atheists?" he asked ONE.
on being told that>a gathering of men
he saw were OF that persuasion. He
was told. Don't believe in no God.
don't they?" he shouted. Here! hold
my coat. I'll soon show 'em wots
wot."
Manchester Democrat., 1911-04-26
Weak Ewes.

II your eyes are weak and are cas-
lily tired when reading and sewing. II
probably means that your generel
health ia below par. nourisbing
diet and plenty of sleep. combined
with exercise In the open air. are
important. When you must work rest
your eyes occasionally for few min.
nutes at time. and always work In
good lieht-in daylight II possible.