davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
GEORGIANS WILL FIGHT
IF BRANTLEY LOSES OUT

The Georgia delegation held meeting
yesterday morning and unanimously
agreed to serve an ultimatum on the
Democratic leaders of the House to the
effect that all kinds of trouble will result
if any attempt is made to punish Repre-
sentative Brantley. of Georgia. who voted
for a revenue duty on lumber when the
Payne tariff bill was under considera-
ton, by removing him from the Ways
and Means Committee.
The action of the Georgia delegation
has caused all sorts Of a stir among
Democrats of the House. 1t is the first
discordant note that has been sounded
against what some of the minority men,
bers call the hog combine" that they
say has delegated to itself the duty of
organizing the next House."
1t has been pretty well understood Of
late that Brantley, Pou, of North Caro-
lina and Broussard, of Louisiana, sus-
pected of being anything but orthodox
on the tariff, would not be members of
the Ways and Means Committee. Brant-
ley and Pou both voted for a revenue
tariff on lumber. and Broussard voted
for the Payne tariff bill, swallowing it
all.
1t seems certain that Pou and Brous-
sard will be beaten. and it has been
claimed that Brantley, too. would suf-
fer. But the action OF the Georgia dele
cation puts a different face on the mat
ter. All have indorsed him and agreed
tc give him their support in the general
caucus. Representative Bartlett, dean of
the Georgia delegation, has been selected
to nominate Brantley before the general
caucus, and in the meantime all men,
bers of the delegation will engage in
lce-rolling with the membership Of the
House
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CUMMINS DENIES STORY.
Standpatters and Democrats Ma
Control Iowa LeGislature.

Standpatters and Democrats May
Control Iowa Legislature.
Des Moines, Iowa. JAN 9.-Organiza-
ton of the houses of the Iowa legisla-
ture was effected by the Republicans
to-day without contest, but Immediately
after the election of Speaker Paul +.
Stillman. of Green County, the Demo-
crafts offered a resolution for the ap-
pointment of a committee on committees.
which was laid over until tomorrow. but
its adoption by a combination of stand
patters and Democrats will not surprise
politicians. Representative Dabney, of
Davis County. the home Of Gov. Carroll,
offered the resolution.
1t is commonly believed that an under
standing exists between the Democrats
and the Standpatters, under which the
latter will aid the Democrats in respect
tc the control of committees in return
for Democratic support for bill for
special primary for the selection or
Republican nominee for United States
Senator.
The United States Senatorship was in
allegiance to-day. pending the organiza-
ton of the legislature. Senator Cummins.
however issued a statement, denying a
story in Senator Young's paper that
CumminS had visited Gov. Larrabee in
an effort to induce him to influence his
sons in the legislature to give up the
Senatorial candidacy of Assistant United
States Attorney General w S. Kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
TAMMANY FOR SHEEHAN.
Instructions Isxued to Clan to Sup
pOrt Candidate Unanimously.

New York Jan. 9.-Au Tammany Hall
senators and assembIymen and State
committeeman were instructed to-day to
do everything possible to bring about the
election of William +. Sheehan to be
United States Senator in place of Senator
Depew. Some OF the senators and some
of the asSemblymen and several of the
State committeeman handed in reports
to Charles r. Murphy at Delmonico'S, to
the effect that in some bailiwickS the
favorite for United States Senator was
Edward NJ. Shepard. Daniel F. Cohalan,
ID Cady Herrick. and J. Sergeant Cram
and that Supreme Court Justice Gerard
had a following.
Nevertheless it was announced that the
ma jority of the senators and assembly
men in joint caucus would vote for Mr..
Sheehan. ard the senators and assembly
men and State committeeman who made
this known did SO Immediately after con-
versations with Mr.. Murphy. Mr.. Muir
ply himself remained sphynx-like as
ever as TO the subject of United States
Senator to all others but senators and
assemblymen and State committeeman.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

bill for the establishment Of parcel post
system rural delivery routes was introduced in
the Senate BY Senator Bunham. Of New Hamp-
shire.
service il bill introduced by Senator Smoot, Of
Utah. becomes a law. The Smoot bill provides for
the creation of a Bureau Of National Parn-
The LouTworth bill pcovidins for the CREATION
Of a permanent tariff commission. which has a.
ready been introduced in the House. was intro
duced in the Senate By Senator Lodge, Of MaSa-
chusetts.
A bill providing for the lease Of Alaskan coal
lands and another referring the CUNNINGHAM claims
to the Court Of Appeals Of the District Of Colum-
bia were introduced in the Senate By Senator Mel
son. Of Minnesota
Representative Loxden. Of Illinois. . member Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House. in
troduced bill opposing the annual appropriation
Of $5oo.0n for the purchase by this government OF
embassy and legation buildings abroad.
Among the visitors who had the privileges Of
the door of the Senate yesterday were Gov. Saun-
ders Of Louisiana. and former Senator James Cor
don. Of Mississippi, who gained much fame dur
ing his brief service in the Senate last winter.
lment O. $73oOo to the Southern Pacific Railroad
for money expended in repairs to breaks in tbs
Colorado River in l@s. Senator Hepburn opposed
the b claiming that the railroad was more
benefited than injured =
The Gate OF Heaven Church." Of South Bos-
the government in duties upon stained glass win
dows imported from abroad. A bill authorizing
the restitution Of that sum of money vas intro
duced in the Senate BY Senator Lodge.
The President aent . message to the Senate.
tz1namitting letteB from the Secretaries of War
and Navy relative to the Joint operatiou of the
army and navy and Marine CorpA He recommended
that in joint operations Of the three bfanches u
service the chisf Of command over the land fosces
shall Be in command.
Renrr,entst;vs Cshey a Byuoklm inffuduced
resolution in ths Houss. calling tAs Secretary
Of the Navy to inform the HOUSE whsthef ths
Secretary knoWS u any agTeeuneuts between ship.
building coopanis IN this country tutended to hx
scale Of prices On bids for the construction oe
bsttle ships authosfsed b. Couu0. ~
Secretary of the Nsvy Meyer and Secretary q
War Diekinson appoared be1oss suhoc@nitfee Of
the eenate Cumnittes On Rivers and HaEboes. to
ufDs n appsupgiat1on d S10.Soo Tor DREDGING ont
tAs Piuo1e shoals in Gan Pablo Bay. 6eoeta1
Meyes vls iutasstA IN De eoeaicn. - ~
dE11Ging = nsesU - hs1N spes u oUsA =
u ~ l1Anf Uao3 -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
here REMEDY THAT
WILL Cure ECZEMA
I'VE PROVE IT."

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions,
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin. when the O'Don-
nell drug stores guarantee ZEMO, a
clean liquid preparation for external use,
to rid the skin OF the germ life that
causes the trouble? One application will
relieve the itching, and oftentimes one
bottle is sufhcient to cure q minor case
OF eczema y.
In over ZOO towns and cities in Amer.
lea the leading druggist has the agency
for ZEAO. and he viii tell you Of the
marvellous cures made by this clean. SIM
pie treatment. ZEAO l. recognized a.
the cleanest and most popular treatment
other forms Of akin or scalp afiections.
whether on infant or grown person. WiIi
you try . battle on our reconmen6n nfion
ODoNNELL DRUG srORH2
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
FAVORS OREGON SYSTEM.
Gov.-elect Woodrow Wilson Issues
a Signed Statement.

Woodrow Wilson. governor-elect OF
New Jersey. in signed statement. thus
expresses his views on the popular gov
ernment laws which have been enacted
and constitutional amendments adopted
in Oregon:
Il believe the Oregon system OF popular
government laws has wrought funda-
mental reform of previous corruption and
has brought to the people of that State
truly representative government in the
place of flagrantly misrepresentation gov
ernment. / believe the system which has
been evolved there contains the essentials
OF body of laws and constitutional
amendments which the people Of other
States should study carefully with a
view to procuring for themselves the
manifest benefits which have been de-
rived for the people of that State
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Names Sent to Senate.

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the following nominations:
State-To be ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary: Fl. Clay Howard of Kentucky. TO
Peru: Elliott Corthcutt Of West Virginia to
Nicaragua. To be secretaries Of embassies: Jo-
sepl e. Craw. of Massachusetts,, at Vienna. Aus
tria; George II. Rves. Of New jersey. at Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil. To be second secretary Of en-
hassy: Nelson O'Shaughnessy. Of New York at
Mexico. Mexico. To be secretaries Of legation
Franklin Matt Gunthcr. Of Virginia, at ManaEua.
Nicaragua; &. Andrews Monarty. jr., Of Rhode
Island. at Guatemala Guatemala
Teasury-To be collectors Of customs: William
NJ. Daniels. of New York district of Oswegatche.
New York. To be assistant collector of customs
port Of Camden. n. j.: Frank F. Patterson. OF
New Jersey.
War-To be associate justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Porto Rico: Pedro De Audrey, Of Porto
Rico.
Navy-Licutenant to be lieutenant commander:
George +. Pettengin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
MCLEAN PROBABLE CHOICE.

Indications in Connecticut that Sen.
ator Bulkeley Will Lose.
Hartford, Conn.,. Jan. S.-The Republi-
can Senatorial caucus will be held to-
morrow afternoon Senator Morgan
Bulkeley maintains that majority of the
members of the legislature were elected
with the understanding that they would
vote for his return to the Seenate. This
- his only prediction. -
= Former Gov. George r. Mclean, who
b contestinx his seat. claims that he
will be the choice Of the caucus by I'd /.
The indications are tonight, that Nc
Lean win win the caucus nomination. The
election BY the Legislature comes week
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Will Return Sutherland,

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. a-Utah's
ninth legislative session convened here
to-day. The Republicans have a majority
of both houses. The legislature will elect
a United States Senator at this session,
and II is expected that United States
Senator George NJ. Sutherland will have
little opposition.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
STREET BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senate Gets Measures for Extension
of Northeast ThorouEhfares.

Two street measures contemplating ex-
tension Of Grant avenue northeast and
Minnesota avenue northeast were intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Gallinger. chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
Both measures received the recommen-
dation of the Commissioners some time
ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
MONDAY. January 3. l9ll.)
SENATE.

Bereridge files minority report in Lortmef
ease.
Bill introduced BY Mr.. Nelson to refer Gun
ninsham claims to District of Columbia Court
Of Claims.
Parcel post system On rural delivery routes
urged by Senator Burnham.
Senator Smoot introduces bill for Bureau Of
National Parks
Lincoln Memorial bill passed.
Permanent tariff commission bill introduced
by Senator Lodge.
Revised ocean mail bill presented BY Senator
Gallinger.
The Senate adjourned at 40 .. m. to meet
at noon Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
HOUSE.

The entire afternoon was consumed in a de-
bate the rules. during which Democratic
leaders took positions diametricaly opposed to
their stand during the Norris debate last
spring The row. brought about BY inconse-
quentia resolution. took up three hours. dur
ing which Democrats engaged in hot debates
among themselves. Speaker Cannon's decision
oserruling the point of order sustained by
an overwhelming vote.
The House adjourned at 6zo r. m. to meet
at noon TUESDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
PLAN FEDERATION
OF ATHLETIC CLUBS
Meeting to Be Held Satur-
day to Arrange Details
For League

FL PasO is to have big dolnss IN Ine
athletic line this spring -
An athletic federation OF an me
schools in this section is being IorIne9
for the purpose Of holding basketoall
tournaments ard track team meets,
REPRESENTATIVES from the AgrlcuIlu ~
and Mechanical college at Mesllla
Park. from the schools and Y. n 7. \
in Douglas AriZ- and Silver City n.
81 and possibly Deming, n. NJ and
from the Mormon colony OF ColOIlla
DubIan Mexico. viii meet at the l. N
c. A. in FL Paso SATURDAY December -
and arrangematters with representa-
ffves from the FL PasO high school, the
Military institute and the Y NJ T. A.
The meeting win take place IN ATM
letic director -MitchelIs office at z-9O
o'clock.
The proposed basketball tournament
viii be played some time in March ana
the track team meet VIII be heId N
Last spring a federation was organ
lied that was very successful ana II
is probable that similar lines viii be
followed in the organization and man
arement OF the federation this year
More schools are interested in the fed
Grafton this season and there VIII De
q greater number Of participants IN Ihs
different athletic events
The athletes from the Mormon colony
carried off the hOnors in last spring
basketball tournament, and some OF
the local teams are anxious for another
try at that. The Y n c. A track team
won the track meet
H L. Mitchell, the athletic director
of the ~, went to Mesilia Park
Thursday morning to complete arrange
ments with the A & NJ athletes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
MEMBER Of TEXAS
ELEVEN GIVEN is
Woodruff the Unanimous
Choice For Captain OF
the 1912 Team

Austin, Tex, Dec. THE members OF
the football squad Of the University OF
Texas. who have been granted
for this season are: Frost woodruff OF
san Antonio and j. E. Sellers Of Mid
lothian left ends, Marshall Ram sdeu OF
Austin and w. S. Birge of Austin leIt
tackles. Marion Harold Of Blanco leLt
guard, D. C. Bland of Orange center
William ~ Murray Of FloresVllle ana
Louis Jordan Of fredericksburg rlgnt
guards. Edgar Harold Of Blanco right
tackle, Harry Leonard and r. Ferry OF
Brentwood right ends, Nelson Puett o.
Temple and 'Licky' Leonard OF Austlh
quarters. John A. James Of san Anuo-
rio leonard Barrel of Houston and
Arnold kirkpatrick Of BrownWooal
halls. and Grady Niblo Of Dallas ana
Joe Russell of Bonham fuH backs.
Marshall Ramsdell, this years cap
tain. called a meeting Of the team ana
Frost Woodruff was the unanimous
choice for captain OF the 1917 team;
WodhuU is considered the fastest end
in the south, he played on the team
In 1904. 1910 and 1911. He was CHOSEN
by all the Texas coaches Tor All
Southwestern end this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07

Berino, set fire to trash and rubbish in
the hay yards to the west Of the house
and all hands and the neighbors sat up
with it all night guarding the stacks
Of baled hay from the slowly spreading
flames. As it was impossible to eXtin-
guish the fire II was allowed to burn
itself out. No damage was done but
there would have been heavy loss but
for the help Of the SeighbOrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Lips gave a house
warming in their new home, just COM
pleted, and a large party Of the young
folks from BeTlno and other points
tripped the light fantastic until late
or rather early.
Miss Jimmie Brooks spent the day in
FL PasO visiting friends
AR Wagner bOOkkeeper Of the Farm
ers' association, spent the day in ii
PasO with his family.
The effects Of the political Juror that
possessed the people Of the county
seems to be lasting considerably longer
than usual Quite a lot of fence build
ing and wire pulling over the coming
ditch election on the fourth of next
month is taking place and meetings, Sc
cret and otherwise, are all the go.
There is evidence Of a warm time on
the day mentioned and all the candt-
dates are looking wise.
Mrs. ". G. MOssman, Of Mesquite, en-
tertained the entire Freeman family OF
Las Cruces. Mrs. MOssman used to
wear and grace the Freeman name.
d. J. Jones and wife are at RedOndo
Beach, Cal, for a two months stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
GOtch Says He VIII WrestIe With
Munroe and Then Quit the Mat
Wrestling GameHarvard
FreakK 500.

professionalism, not being given a
place.
is as follows; Right end, Wells, Mich
igan; right tackle, Frank, Minnesota
right guard, Robinson, Minnesota;
center, Sibert, West Point; left guard
Wakeman, Annapolis; left tackle Hart,
Princeton; left end, White, Princeton
quarterback, Howe. Yale; left halfback,
Rosenwald, Minnesota; right half back
Wendell, Harvard; fun back, Philbin,
Yale
The New York state boxing commits
sion is considering the adTisability OF
enacting a rule that white puglllsts
shall not put on the gloves with ne
grOes in public bouts at CLUBS operating
under the new law. There is said to be
a considerable sentiment among pro-
motors and trainers for compelling ne
groes to box among themselves Thls
would mean that LangfOrC, Johnson
Jeanette and McVey would have TO
fight among themselves for the negro
Championship while kaufman, Flynn,
Carl Norris Palzer, Kennedy, Lester
and others would compete for the
white mans title. The problem is not
q new one, but it is the first time IN
the country that a state official Dody
has taken cOgnizance OF It with the
idea of providing remedy II the PUBIC
clamor favors one. It is quite likely
that this move will be followed all over
the country.
Joe Mandot and Grover Hayes are go
ing to give New Orleans fight fans
great fistic show from the accounts
breezing out from both training camps
Most OF the New Orleans fans show
'feelin' for Joe" and have made him
favorite at odds that range around
three to two. It would seem to be
question of MandOt's youth and clev-
erness against Hayes experience Both
boys carry dangerous Wallop and the
scrap is arousing considerable inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
Lee MUNRO, the British wrest,

A Lee MUNRO, the British wrest-
a ling champion, has accepted the
= = offer Of Frank Gotch for a match
for the worlds championship to be held
before the Missouri Athletic club Of
Kansas City on December p. In a let
ter to the Missouri Athletic club, which
arranged the match. Gotch announced
that with this bout he would retire
from the mat. Munro sailed for Ameri-
ca Saturday, December 2.
The match will be to a finish, catch
as catch can STYLE and will be held in
Convention hall The club guarantees
$4,000, Of which IS percent goes to
the winner.
In a letter to the matchmaker, SEQ
Vile, Gotch says it will be his last ap-
pearance on the mat. I've had enough
of the game" the champion wrote. I
sail for Europe January 10 Tor long
rest. 1t is very doubtful If I ever ap-
pear again"
To win q wager of 500, Daniel Sar-
gent, a Harvard sophomore, kicked a
football all the way from Cambridge 10
Ipswich q distance OF 80 miles Al
though Sargent is not football player,
he managed to traverse the distance
and administer between 5000 and 5000
kicks to che ball in eight and a half
hours
Sargent was accompanied by half doz-
en- other students in a motor car, some
OF whom backed him heavily. The
conditions were that he must cover the
distance within "a hours and must not
tbCch the ball with his hands and must
not enter a building.
For the first time since he has been
coach at the University OF Minnesota,
DR.. H L. Williams has picked an all
American team. Three Minnesota
players are placed on the team. Capt.
Earl Pickering. who was barred from
the Wisconsin game because OF alleged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
THE YOUNG MEN OF la MESA

AulN r. DAAA r. Al GOOA4 1OA Sc
La Mesa, n N, Dec. THE young
men Of La Mesa entertained a number
of friends with a dance at the San
Miguel school house During the in
PERMISSION coffee and sandwiches were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs A. p. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs Burt
futile. Of El PasO; Messrs. Doc. Meade,
Lloyd Williamson. VERNE Stamper,
Hart Greenwood, Jean ViljOen, Wayne
Hyland. Guy Adair, Washington, Card
ner, Snyman, J. p. Burton, Ed Wake
field, Coy Burton and Charlie Brown.
Misses Urna Reeee, Hilda Creamer,
Knight Morris, Mavia Williamson. May
Livesay, Mamie Adair, of FL Paso; Louise
Lfvesay, Ruth Livesay. Verna Gardner,
Anita Meade, Ruth Hyland, Grace Hy-
land,
Ray Jones has gone to Alpine, Texas.
Mrs f. c. Richard is spending the
week in Las Cruces with Mrs. Nc
Bride.
Mrs Harry Hannum has returned
from a visit to FL Paso.
Miss Urna Reece will entertain the
young Women's Guild on Thursday.
Miss Vera Gardner of Berino is
spending a few days with Ruth Live
say
Mrs. G. D. Williamson and daughter
Miss Mavia spent Wednesday In Las
Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
To start PLAY GATVRn

The Grammar school athletic league
begins its basketball season Saturday
afternoon with three games played in
the ''Y" gym. The teams playing in
the first game will be the Beall school
against the Lamar. In the second game
the Mesa school will play the first team
Of San JacintO, and the final game will
be between the second teams Of the
Sunset and San JacintO schools.
The games will be played every Sat
urday afternoon until March, and the
winners will be given a pennant, the
handiwork of the girls of the winning
school.
An all star team viii be picked by
athletic director Mitchell of the ''Y''
at the end Of the season and the young
sters are keen to be on that team so
some star players are expected to de-
daInn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF HAY FROM BERINO
Farmers Association Taxed
to Handle Large Amount
RrOught There

Anthony, n NJ, Dec. Like a flood
of green, the hay that has been held
from shipment by the fact of the
ChamberinO bridge being out of COM
mission, hay from the west side is now
being brought across and loaded out at
this place. The Farmers association
is taxed to the capacity Of all its en-
ployes to handle It out but market is
not lacking. Instead, it IS steady and
strong at S1450 to SIS per ton.
During the very high wind. sparks
from the chimney of J. A. Rawlings, at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
TAKES FIFTY POLO
PONIES BACK EAST

Midland, Texas, Dec. 7.-E. H Leache,
a. we'll know neastern polo player and
expert has left Midland for New York
after having spent about a month IN
this city playing polo and purchasing
q few high class ponies Mr.. Leache
carried back east about so ponies
which he bought in and near Midland.
He stated that the eastern polo eX-
perts regarded Midland as the most i'm
portant polo pony market in the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
SURVEY Is NEEDED
TO PERFECT TITLES
Las Cruces Landoffice Re
ceives Instructions Re
garding RefugiO Grant

The office OF The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, 1.-THE Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF so cents
mb0rh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-07
JESSE sPALDING ELECTED
q rlul ~ az III, u a L

New Haven. Conn, Dec. Jesse
Spalding. 1913, Of Chicago last night
was elected captain Of the Yale uni
versity football team for the coming
season. Spalding is p years old, was
captain of his team and played right
half back in the varsity football team
last fall