davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
Is PEOPLE AGAINST
GANG, SAYS HAGERMAN
Declares Opposition to Reg
ular Republicans Is
Strong In Party

me people versus the gang.
This is former governor Herbert ].
Hagerman's title to the political situa-
ton in New Mexico at the present
time. Mr.. Hagermau arrived in Ell
PaSO Saturday from AlamOgOrdO. n. NJ,
where he addressed Progressive"
Republican meeting Friday evenin~ in
the interest of the PRO ~ressive' Re
publican-DemOcrati ticket in the New
Mexico field.
The Republican party nominated a
gang ticket from beginning to end at
Las Vegas, the former New Mexico
governor said. This was AGAINST the
protests of the conservative Repub-
licans. So they got together and ar
ncan league. 1t has ~rOwn in a way
that no other movement has grown.
The opposition TO the Republican gang
is being supported openly by many and
quietly by many more, and W. C. Nc
Donald viii be elected without doubt.
"The issue is clearly defined. 1t IS
the people aEainst the ring. The stand
paters are trying to make out that ii
is not the issue. but that the tariff and
other national issues are the real cues
lions up for, consideration. This is not
true. Even the statehood situation Is
not figuring to any great extent in the
campaign. Tt is square out and out
fight Of the ~eOple Of New Mexico
against the political gang that has
controlled things so long, and IL IS re-
markable what decided stand they
are taking in the fight"
Mr. Hagerman was asked as to the
possibilities OF his being selected as
one of the Progressive Republican
senator's, to which he replied:
1T is hardly possible. have not
considered 1t seriously. 1t is barely
possible that the Progressive Repub-
licans may hold the balance Of power
I'm the legislature, but further than
that I cannot say"
Mr.. Hagerman left Saturday after
noon for Deming, n. NJ where he VIII
address a meeting Saturday evening
He has been accompanied on his speak
ing trip by Fl. A. Hanna, candidate
fn- iudEa Of The site sunreme COURT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

ard one of the horses was cut to
pieces In a wire fence lit ran through
the fence five times
Francis MOrtensOn's eldest son was
thrown from a horse and severely in
Jured- He was taken to Nueva Casas
Grandes for treatment
Mrs Maria J0rgensOn ran a nail in
her loot and il is causing her a great
deal Of trouble
Williams Adams had runaway
and he was so badly bruised that he
is confined to his bed
MRS Alfred ROWley is very sick.
me entertainment by the Pausy
girls was one of the most enjoyable
social functions held in Diaz for a
long time They are preparing an
other entertainment to be given the
first Friday in November.
Inc Primary is preparing a concert
for Friday.
The Seventies are also arranging
Juarez sick list Decreases.
The scarlet fever is abahng at Co
lOn1a Juarez.
Miss Jennie Whipple who has been
id for ten weeks with the typhoid
fever, is up again and took her usual
place in the choir sunday.
Airs. Hedder, of Dublan. has moved
TO JuareZ for the purpose of keeping
house for her children, who are in
the academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rheims. of COlonia
The little baby Of Thomas Romney
was very sick with scarlet fever but
it lis better again.
The Dublan schools gave a HauOw-
cen program for the parents and chill
dren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

DO we give fun measured Ask our
customers. The Southwestern Fuel co.
When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns. YOU have Indigestion, and
You need HERBINE to get rid Of the
disag reeable feeling. tt drives out bad
ly cigested food strengthens the stom-
ach and purifies the bowels. Price soc
Sold by Scott White & CO.. 204 Mills
street and Depot Pharmacy.
Bitter sweet chocolates at OTcCuuough's
Use SyvnstIlzn coal for the crate and
heating stove. Southwestern Fuel co.
Ice cream chocolates. at McCuuough'a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
MUCH SICKNESS IN
MORMON COLONIES
Several Accidents Occur at
COlOnia Diaz During
the Week

COlOnia Dublan, Mex. Oct SO.-The
little son of Bert Whetten. Of COlonia
Garcia, died of scarlet fever.
Luvell, the 10 year old daughter OF
William Jones has developed a case
of smallpox.
The contract for the building of the
Pacheco line given Bowman & Larsen.
has not been rescinded- They viii
push their work through.
The Mutuals gave social last
week.
Mrs. Matte Brown is in and con-
fined TO her bed. one OF her eyes
has swollen up and is very sore and
painful.
Because Ebert Hush, a student at
the academy. was i'll, his father went
to Juarez and brought all the children
home. They win all return for Mon
day if Ebert is wen.
Mrs. Hale has a new baby boy.
Accident at Dfaz.
This week has been one of disaster
for the Diaz colony
J. w. Pierce's buggy team ran away,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

Ice cream chocolates, at AIcCulough's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
Politics
BITTERNESS IN
new NEXIC0FIGHT
CCOntinued from Pags -


Der OF voters. The Democrats come
right out for both propositions, nat
footed, and want TO make the cOnsu-
tuition so they can put patches on Il
whenever they get ready--Ina1e II
look like wornOut pair Of trousers,
as the Republicans say.
Opposition Prophets Differ.
And so i goes. Each side, from lls
each side is the only competent party,
from its own standpoint, 10 be trusted
with administering the affairs OF the
people. From the opposition side, all
the others are q very bad lot to say
the least-On the stand they say much
worse things than can be put into
print. Meantime, Felix Martinez comes
along, speaking as a Democrat, with
the declaration that we have got them
whipped and VIII elect Mcdonald and
the whole ticket" and ii. o. Bursum,
head of the Republican ticket says.
We've got 'em beat TO a fraZzle.
The public takes its choice as suits
And both men go right on trying
hard TO make good as prophets Dy the
biggest majority in the history Of the
state. Mcdonald travels and makes
speeches and meets the people and is
cheered and Bursum does the same
thing, but Bursum goes bit further.
He takes out an old cheap pipe, emit
ting much odOr, fills it with tobacco
which he can crush in his hand with
the deLterity Of a Mexican section
hand. puffs it as he goes down the
street and gets next to" the com
mon peepuI' in true politician style.
As a politician Bursum is a pastmas-
ter. He can sit down on the curbstone
and talk to the man digging In the
street just as comfortably as he can
get up on platform and make
speech, and a lot more gracefully, and
he does a lot of this and It is having
its effect. 'Bursum is as common as
an old shoe" they are saying, which
a. q Hefa
for the people who say it are people
whose greasy hands he has shaken
people who like man who smokes
smelly pipe and can light it in the
wind and doesn't care whom he talks
TO on the street.
Fail Seems a Winner.
A. B. FAN is taking considerable
hand in the affairs Of the Republt-
can party and it is becoming more and
more the habit TO call him senator.
It's a cinCh that Fau is going to be
one Of the senators and there is no
combination under the sun that VIII
beat him, unless the Democrats have
a clear legislative majority, which
crat this week. And here is the way
he reasoned IT out. Fall used to be
q Democrat and he has never been an
aggressive standpat Republican since
he changed. He has always been fair
70 the Democrats and he has generally
been sort Of progressive He is
popular with everybody, and as soon
as the Democrats poll their first votes
for their favOrites and get their bear
1ngs and find how the thing Is going.
they viii vote for FAN They viii see
that the Republicans IRE going TO elect
a senator anyhow and, prezcrring Fail
as "the least Of the evils viii give
MIN their support Win 5nls certain
Democratic support and even a few
Republicans FAN can win The Re-
publican party. however, VIII select
Fan VIII get into the senate even with
opposition in his own party. just be-
cause the Democrats like him; they
VIII vote for him to keep the Repub-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

DO we give fun measured Ask ou-
customers. The SouthWestern Fuel Go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

all the Democratic strongholds Of the
territory, where there is a large Mex
lean vote, to show them where he has
been leading them astray in the past
He is now over in Grant county,
where, while the Mexican vote is only
about a third of the total, it is con-
sidered a very desirable asset so mucn
So thar the ruling powers always give
the Jobs of constable and other sucn
lucrative offices to one Of the race.
ex-governor Hagerman is in Lorus-
burg today 10 speak there tonight ana
w. H Andrews, delegate to congress-
IS speaking today at Silver City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

Der OF voters The Democrats come
right out for both propositions, fiat
footed, and want to make the consu-
tuition so they can put patches on Il
whenever they get ready-make II
look like a wornout pair Of trousers
as the Ra0r7n Tfraue saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

Ice cream chocolates. at lIoCun0ugh'a
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

sonally known to me to be the same parties described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at said county the day and year last above written. (Seal.) C. C. Carnahan,
 Notary Public.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
State of South Dakota,
 County of Hughes. ''

Be It Remembered that on this 24th day of April, A. D., 1911, before the undersigned, person ally appeared the above named L. l.. Stephens, we'll and person. ally known to me to be the same person described in and who exc cuted the foregoing instrument and duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same.
 In Witness. Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at said county the day and year last above written. (Seal.) B. J. Binford,
 Notary Public.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
State of Illinois, County of Cook, s''

~'NNf OSsh1
 Herbert A. Parkyn and l. H. Mcfarland being duly sworn, each for himself deposes and says That he is one of the persons de- scribed in and who signed the foregoing articles of incorporation as an incorporator therein; that he has read said articles and knows tine contents thereof; that the incor- porators intend Tn good faith to form a corporation for the pur- pose of the promotion of a lawful business as set forth in said arti- cles and not for the purpose of enabling any corporation or cor porations to avoid the provisions of Chapter 22, Laws of 1909 of the state of South Dakota, being entitled "An act to define, pro- hibit and declare illegal, trusts, monopolies and conspiracies in restraint of trade, and to pre- scribe penalties for forming or being connected with such trusts, monopolies and conspiracies, and to provide for the suppression of the same and to promote free competition in the state of South Dakota, and to repeal all laws in conflict herewith. ''
 Herbert A. Parkyn,
 j.. H. Mcfarland. (Seal.) C. C. Carnahan,
 Notary Public.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
Secretary's Ofhce.

nNoW AAL~ M IT. lN ID lilEoG G PRESENTS: That we, the un- dersigned, Herbert A. Parkyn, ]. H. Mcfarland, and L. L. Ste. phens for ourselves, our asso- ciates and successors, have asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the statutes and laws of the state of South Dakota, and we do hereby certify and declare as follows;
 FIRST.
 The name of this corporation shall be American Placer Cor poration.
 SECOND.
 The objects and purposes for which and for any of which this corporation is formed are, to do any or all of the things herein set forth, to the same extent as. .natu- ral persons might or could do, viz:
 To carry on the trade, business or industry of mining, excavating, hydraulicing, sluicing, dredging, amalgamating, smelting, and oth- erwise in all other manners, ways or forms of dealing in and hand ling placer deposits, ground or material for the recovery of the metals, or other valuable con stituents contained therein, either separately or collectively or in combination with any other sub stance or element.
 To acquire, own, lease, pur- chase, occupy, use or develop, rent, sell or otherwise dispose of any lands, lakes or water ways containing placer material, stone, coal, oil, gas, iron or other met als, elements, or substances, or any other lands advantageous or useful to the business, or other purposes of the company, and to mine, remove, extract or other wise take, use and turn to account any article or substance of what ever name or nature contained thereon or therein, either for itself, and with or for other companies, corporations, firms, or individuals.
 To purchase, lease, charter, construct, own, use, operate, work, administer, manage, con trol, rent, sell, or otherwise dis pose of, pumping, hydro electric and electric power plants, anal gamating, dredging or other gold and silver and other metal recov- ering plants, shops, houses, build ings, bridges, ferry's, stores, store houses, conveyors, gas works, coke ovens, retort fur naces, and heat, light and power plants and systems, lime and ce- ment plants, viaducts, pipe lines, reservoirs, embankments, irri- gating and draining systems, ditches, dams, dykes, boats, barges, dredges, engines, cars, freighting teams and tractors, and other equipment, roads, private railroads and tramways, cable ways, docks, slips and canals, telegraph and telephone lines, and in general to carry on any other industry in connection herewith that may be necessary, advanta- geous or desirable to the interests of the company.
 To purchase or otherwise ac- quire, any property, rights or privileges which it is authorized to acquire, at such price and on such. terms and conditions, and for such consideration as it may deem advisable.
 At its discretion, to pay for any property or rights acquired by it, either wholly or partially, in money or in its capital stock, bonds, debentures or other se- curities. To issue from time to time, for such purposes as the company may desire them, bonds
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
Articles of Incorporation of the American Placer Corporation
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
 DEPARTMENT OF STATE. United States of America, State of South Dakota,

United States of America, State of South Dakota,
 Secretary's Office.
 l, Samuel C. Policy, Secretary of State of South Dakota and keeper of the Great Seal thereof, do hereby certify that the attached instrument Of writing is a true and correct copy of Articles of Incorporation of the American Placer Corporation and of the whole thereof, and has been com pared with the original now on file in this office.
 In Testimony Whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of South Dakota, done at the City of Pierre this I4th day of June, IoII. (Seal,) Samuel C. Policy,
 Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

Rooms to rent. Inquire at Sun office. tt
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
s. s. Sherman, w. H. Bradley.

State of Illinois,
 County of Cook. '''
 Be It Remembered that on thls 22nd day of April, A. D., IoII, be- fore the undersigned personally appeared Herbert A. Parkyn and U, H. Mcfarland, swell and per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

1905, with the company, but did not appear She
fell i'll, in hospital, and finally returned home
without having shown herself once.
In 1900 Charles Hawtrey introduced himself to Amer
leans in "A Message from Mars in 1902, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell appearing in repertoire Of six plays;
and Edith Wynne Matthson brought over for
"Everynan in 1904, Edward Terry made late debut
in 1.-The House Of Burnside; while in 1905, Ellis Jeff
reys came in 1.-The Prince Consort, Lena Ashwell in
The Shuamte.' and H. B. Irving in "Paoo and
Francesca And there ended the possible debutants,
barring only the before mentioned Lewis Waller
strange resume of hstronc decade that included the
first stellar of Irene Vanbrugh, of Forbes Robert
son, of Marie Tempest and of Charles Wyndham with
Mary Moore as co-star? Well, when, in 1903 Forbes
Robertson came over to present The Light That
Failed and Hamlet, he stranger. quarter
of century ago he visited leading man for Mary
Anderson, playing such youthful roles Romeo and
Orlando Ten years later he returned in similar capacity
when Elsie de Wolfe made her venturesome stage debut
in Sardou's Thermidor
The old custom of looking to London for leading
has brought about the importation of many English
actors who have remained stage. Among those
brought over for Walacks stock company Kyrle Beew
is most mentioned because still active Frank Worth
ing, like Arthur Bourchier, imported by Augustn
DAILY to try to fill the vacancy made by John Drew's
withdrawal to become star. George Arss wasleft by
Mrs. Patrick Campbell treasured souvenir of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08
Sound Peculiarities

FEW people are aware that sound can be focused
just as light All are familiar with the burn
ing glass reading lens which, if placed in beam
of sunlight will focus the rays into a small point
which is so hot to be able to set fire to piece
of paper. Light is in the ether; but sound is
wave in material medium, generally the air. If we
it with gas heavier than air. say carbon doxd shall
have sound lens analogous in nearly all respects to
glass lens for light 1t will be found that focus
sound waves in the following
Take watch and place it some feet away from
side of the lens and put your line with the
watch and the center of the ens but the other SIDE
and outward from the lens. While moving out.
you cannot hear the watch until you get to certain
point where the waves are focused at which place you
will hear it plainly This is called the conjugate focus
of the watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-08

first American tour R. c. Herr of her second, and
Alan Pollock of her fourth.
stayed one may note Robert Lorraine who brought
over to support Isabel Irving in ITO Have and to
Hold; H. B. Warner, for Eleanor Robson in several
plays; Conway Tearle, for Grace George in abigail
Charles Cartwright for Mrs. Fske in Leah Keschna
Julian Estrange and Eric Maturn, for Maxine Elliott;
and Cyril Keghtley, for Billie Burke.
On the other hand, many have gone back after just
one season. Among such might be mentioned Henry
Anley and Sydney Brough, who came over to assist
Maude Adams the one in 1.-The Pretty Sister OF jose
renee Fay Daviss husband who acted with Ellis Jeff
reys in 1.-The Dear Unfair Sex So long ago it that
Edward Compton, dean of old comedy stars in
member that he acted here The present bluff old
man of Sheridan and Wycherley here in many
Shakespearean parts including Romeo to the famous
Juliet of Adelaide Nelson, now long since dead.
Three Pincro parts the cause of bringing to our
shores three players who now stars So notable was
Oscar Asche's performance of Madonado in Iris that
the play would have suffered greatly had it been inn
ported without him. The might be said OF Irene
Vanbfugh's Sophie Fullgarney, in The Gay Lord
Duck" She was introduced by John Hare as substar
to HIMSELF but had, in fact acted here before AS
very young girl she to play minor roles with
her sister and brother in law, Violet Vanbrugh and
Arthur Bourchsr For her sake they put on curtain
novelist, with the novice in the title role Ha Spong
the third Pncro player star to whom had refer
ence. Daniel Frohman impressed with her per
Torrance of Imogene Parrott in the London production
of "Trelawney of the Wells that he asked her to come
to America for the role. She for single
son, and has remained for twelve.
1t is not unnterestng to glance at the first roles and
for coming to America of actors who have re-
manned permanently-or, at least, principally US
do refer such recent arrival Constance Col
lier, or to so conspicuous Mary Mannerng,
who boldly imported for no less envlabe post than
leading of the Lyceum Stock Company. Every
one recalls that Miss Collier brought two years
ago for Samson and Alexandra Carlisle and Beatrice
Forbes Robertson, the season, for The Molusc.
But people seemed to fancy that when Matheson Lang
acted Charles Surface last in 1.-The School for
Scandal" and Orsno in Twelfth Night" he was a
debutant and that w. Graham Brownies extraordinary
performance in Israel his first in this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
WOUNDED MAN MAY RECOVER
David Graham Philips, Who Was Shot
Six Times, Getting Along Well.
MOTIVE is STILL A MYSTERY
ECccntric Musician who ILIIIed Him
self Probably Had FanCied
Grievance over MuWn-
Hine Article,

NEW YORK. Jan A-"Hls chances are
fair" was this mornings report from the
bedside Of David Graham Phillips In Belle
vue hospital where the author was taken
yesterday afternoon after he had been shot
down In the street by an eccentric musician
with a fancied grievance and who followed
bis murderous assault by suicide
Watchers by the bedside Of the injured
man we're cheered through the night by
the resistance the patient was showing to
the wounds which the six shots from the
automatic pistol OF his assailant. Fitzhugh
Coyle Goldsborough, had inflicted upon
him.
At the same time the physicians thought
the authors condition stlll critical and
while n favorable outcome was hoped for.
II was admitted that complications might
arise which would give the case a turn to
cause renewed apprehension
Or. u. l.. Hotchkiss OF the Bellevue Wis
itng staff. expressed the professional view
Of the danger to be most feared In speak
Ing OF the wound In the authors right lung.
The possibility that pneumonia might de-
velop from this wound caused the grave
apprehension.
One saving factor" said DR.. Hotchkiss
rs that the bullets are very small. They
are OF steel and OF high velocity, Fortu-
nRtely the bullet fired into the abdomen
swept along close to the skin and did not
puneture the intestines, otherwise the out
look would be practically hopeless"
Only one bullet remained In the body.
that In the right thigh. the removal OF
which was not deemed advisable at this
time.
Motive SIN ia Doubt.
over night developments as TO the mo-
| tive OF Goldsborough In shooting Phillips
| were few. That for some time Phillips
1 had been receiving threatening notes, tele.
grams and telephone calls, was fact
known to his relatives and Goldsborough
had been heard to say that he bore a
Rrudge against certain writer on &C.
/ count OF a magazine article
| Friends OF Goldsborough, who came OF a
prominent Maryland family and was a
Harvard mar, were as much at loss ms
ever today TO explain his act. lie was
only 81 years old aud had been regarded
as a deep thinking student, devoted to his
| profession of music and TO literary pur,
| suits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
Pay Roll for Uncle
Sans Department
Executive, Legislative and Judicial
Bill Reported to Senate with
Slight Amendments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The executive,
judicial and legislative appropriation bill
was reported to the senate today. 1t car
ries S3j. $4,000 an increase of S116,240 over
the amount OF the bill as II was passed
by the house.
The increases made by the senate com
mittee on appropriation are made up of
large number of small items scattered
through all branches of the government
service
Several salaries will be increased II
senate amendments are adopted. They in
clude that of Secretary of State Knox. who
has received only $500 year because he
was member Of the senate when the sal
aries OF cabinet officers were increased to
$4,000 a year. After July / he will draw
$4,000 a year
Another amendment increases the salary
OF the secretary to the president from
5000 10 $4,000