davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
PROGRESSIVES ARE
NOT YET WON OVER
Taft Administration Strong
" Endorsed by Santa
Re JOnVentlOn.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. March 1.-THE ef-
forts to bring the "Progressives" IN
TO the regular Republican ranks, kept
the regular Republican state conven-
ton in session until late in the aft
ernoon but with no fusther result than
that the state central committee was
instructed to negotiate further with
the state committee OF the "Progres-
slYes The convention dispened all
ooubr OF president Taft being its choice
Tor renCm nation by q test vote which
was 183 TO So with two Of the coun-
ues, both having Taft delegations not
being called on TO vote The dele
gates chosen with one exception are
TAFT men and the eighth delegate viii
vote with the delegation at Chicago.
They are. BenignO c. Hernandez OF
Rio Arrtba; Gregory Page Of Gallup;
Federico Chavez OF Torrance. j. NJ
Cunningham Of Las Vegas: =. A. Ca
boon OF Rosweli w. ID. Murray OF Sill
yer City; H. o. Bursum Of SOcOrrO,
and Hugo Seaberg OF Ration. The al
ternates are. Ramon T. Baca OF santa
Fe; Francis u. Wood Of Albuquerque;
James w. Chaves of Willard: simon
EOrenberg OF Mora; C. H. Richards OF
Frank II. Winston OF FairvieW; and
MalaQuias Martinez of Taos.
The resolutions adopted, strongly
endorse the Taft administration, thank
ing him for the admission of new
Mexico. favored a nOn-partisan tariff
board; a liberal system OF pensions; IN
favor OF a stringent corrupt practices
act IN favor Of reasonable conserVa-
ton; IN favor OF striking the language
provision discri minating against span
fsh speaking people out OF the consti-
tuition; demanding the restoration Of
lands withdrawn under irrigation pro
jects but lying above any possible line
az irrigation: for Improvement OF
western rivers, for sabbath obserT-
ance and saloon regulation; endorsed
national committeeman solomon Luz
ma TO succeed himself and secundino
Romero of Las Vegas for United states
marshal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

mankind was the best and that the
more nearly the functions OF the gov
eminent We're confined to the admins
IratlOn or justice and to the enforce
ment of law. the better; but under the
conditions Of popular government, there
are many functions that can be more
effectively and more economically per-
formed than by private enterprise, and
In this way the individuals among the
people may derive greater benefits. The
statutory provision OF the legislative
discharge Of such functions by the gov
eminent is progressive.
we all believe in popular govern
ment- ] am aware Of the exposure to
criticism which the suggestion that the
American people may make mistakes
Dy hasty action and lack OF deliberatiOn
viii expose one 1 am aware fof the
ease with which such a suggestion can
be tortured Into an expression Of q dis
trust In the American people. am
aware that body Of people does not
differ in certain traits from the indi-
viduals who make It up. and that people
claim to be flattered as do indl-
Elduals- j know that a whole people
does not any more than as individuals
enjoy having their own defects pointed
out to them
THE truth is that the man who tells
the people Of the danger that may rise
rom mistaken and hasty action has a
higher tribute to them than the one
who constantly faWns upon them as II
they were incapable OF error. The most
abiding compliment that can be paid
to the American people Is TO Doint to
the tact that the constitution which
they framed and have maintained they
have recognized the danger Of hastv
action by themselves, and have. in its
checks and balances. voluntarily main
tanned a protection against it. The truth
Is that IN this last century we have vim
ulcdIed popular government in way
that II has never before been vfndfcated
JlsIrust .or popular government. the
pIlue mat I have that this IS popular
government and that Il has shown it.
self the strongest in history, is as deep
~ EMBEDDED as any feeling that IS In
me would be the last man to exclude
from the direction OF the ship OF state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
Politics
TAFT COMPLIMENTS
ROOSEVELT IN TALK
SAYS He Deserves Credit for
Awakening Public to
Need for Action.

Chicago. Ill. March 11.-President
Taft gave a new definition OF a pO-
litical "Frogressives" in a speech at the
banquet OF the SWedish-American Re
publican league OF Chicago. He eIimin-
ated from consideration as real pro-
EressiVes those who look to socialism
for relief from present day evils in gov
eminent, declared that his distin-
guished predecessor derived most of the
credit for aWak entng to the public the
need for action, and argued that pro-
gressive IS, that progressive does. "
pointing periling to some Of the
achievements OF his administration as
proof that his administration has quail
fled under that definition.
The term progressive, said the
president, includes all of those who
have been moved to efforts to reform
ernmental action TO derive corporate
capital and undue vested privilege OF
its political power and to bring about
popular and governmental control and
regulation Of the use of canfta1 IN
legitimate avenues and for legitimate
purposes
'An administration which has been
successfully progressive in deed. is en-
titled to the approval Of the people The
Republican administration IN what If
has accomplished in Legislative and
executive action is able to point to
many real steps Of progress. both In the
way or avoiding unnecessary disturb
ances or business, in the way Of regula-
ting the use OF corporate capital and
privilege and preventing its misuse
and IN the preservation for the purpose
OF what belongs TO It. as well al in
amellora ting the legal satus OF classes
or the people and in increasfng the
functions Of the government for the
benefit Of the whole people.
Two decades OF expansion In all
lines or endeavor in the United States
previous TO 1900 declared Mr.. Taft
were responsible for encroachments Of
Dig business in the field OF notifies
ana TX finally became apparent INA r +be
e Nna
leElslaIlOn must be enacted that u-o1-i Il
nold In restraint corporate and vesfeJ
interests 1t was in this cOnnecfiO4
Roosevelt 1 10 Ool-
IDurlng the administration Of nv die
JnE ulshed predecessor and IN, RI -
peas 70 congress and to the nubIfc fhe
peQple ana especially the business com
lnunltles were reused TO the necassifv-
lot aClon, ne said ''The great r11b1ic
Deneut arising from this movement
cdntot De oVerestimated It mn the
people on guard in every sfa+s - ~
every community" anu am
lLhe antitrust law and the Interstate
colnmerce acts to control law bresirine-
corporations. both were iss,s5 scr9s
time before said Mr. Taft .sT5ut', ne
continued. "the first stem and ~ most
Important. was the stirring Of the neo-
p1e 70 the nature Of the crisis that they
H3q 10 meet and the obstacles they
hbd TO OverOcme.'
| in conclusion the president r,ofnted
70 the acts of administration TO DrOve
rs nroEressl veness. He said in mart.
I Under the Jeffersonian fdes III was
thought that the least government of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
MAN LOST AMBITION

1t seems strange to so active and
energetic a. young man as Arthur H.
Scott Of Brooklyn that he did not at
tack his work with the usual enthu-
siasm last spring
He knew II was not spring fever
for his health failed and to use his
own words in recent letter, 'I could
not sleep, had no energy or ambition
and could not do my work proDerIv.
I must say that VinOI has done
me wonderful good for I feel strong
and ambitious again, just like used
TO before my health failed. rest well
at night, have a good appetite and no
more nervousness all because / took
your excellent tonic, Who'll
One reason Mr.. Scott was willing TO
try Ninol was because he knew he c011Id
get his money back If Vinol did not
benefit him. This delicious cod liver
and iron remedy without oil. positively
has no equal as spring medicine. to
enrich the blood and make weak. worn
out men, women and children. rugged
rosy. and strong We guarantee it to
DO this. and give back Your money If II
does not Kelly & Pollard, Druggists.
Ei PasO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but thoroughly cleanse your
Liver, stomach and Bowels and you
feel great By morning.

You're bilious you have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste In
your mouth, you eyes burn. your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
YOU feel ugly. mean and in tenDered
Your system is full of bile not properlv
passed Off, and what you need Is a
eIeanlng up inside Don't continue be,
lns ollous nuisance to yourself and
those who love YOU and don't resort -
harsh physics that irritate and fnitlre
Remember that every disorder of ne
sJonacn' nver and intestines can be
thorough Cascarets-theT work V-biIe
you sleep a Decent box from v6r7
druggist will keep YOU and the entire
t I..lly Ieeu1s good for months. chill
they taste good and never gTipe Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
TWO A-RIDING WENT
WITH NO CONSENT

In the cxuberance OF good feeling.
superinduced artificially, Bert Stooley
and Milton Dant. two railroad men,
believed that the proper and conven-
tiOnal thing was to ride in a hack.
But IT is charged that they had not
Forthwith they procured one and
a-r1ding went But IL is charged
that they had not stopped TO
ask the owner of the hack
James Wheat. as TO whether they were
welcome to its use, and Wheat and a
patrOlman went on a still hunt for the
still" riders.
Eventually they were rounded UP,
one with bottle of whisky and the
other with a bottle of suds. Their
ride was prolonged to the police sta
ton and they were forced to give SO
bond for their little escapade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
ANARCHIST rs HELD
FOR INSULT TO FLAG
Is Charged With Splitting
Upon and Trampling
Z. S. COlOrs.

New York. n. Y, March 11.-Felix
Adolfe was held for $4,000 for trial be-
fore a Brooklyn magistrate today charg-
ed with a misdemeanor in that he spat
upon and trampled under foot an Ameri.
can flag while addressing a gathering of
anarchists in the Williamsburg section
of Brooklyn last night.
Emma Goldman was one of the speak
ers at the meeting.
The meeting had been called to protest
the attitude of the state authorities in
the Lawrence strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
WOMEN VOTE IN PRIMARY
ELECTION IN DIES MONIES

Des Aoines. Iowa, March LINE
third primary election 10 be held under
the commission form OF municipal gov
eminent is in progress here today a
feature OF the election is what is eN-
pected TO be a large vote cast by Wo-
men IN the school election, where a
proposition TO teach sex hygiene in the
grades Is an important question
The only straight ticket in the
municipal contest is that Of the Social
lists The Socialists have made q Wig
orous campaign and say they are con-
fl6ent Of representation in the coun-
Gil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
BERATES
PRESIDENT MADER0
Continued from page IL.

our best to remedy that mistake. I have
eaten with MaderO and slept with MIN
and have been as close TO him as IL Is
possible for one man TO be to another
and I know him He is not the man we
thought he was.
.1Iadero is lacking in sincerity So
marked is this Characteristic of the
man that # is apparent to the general
public and the demand for his removal
from office is well nigh universal so
far as Mexico is concerned
says MaderO False.
'AIadero has been false TO almost
every principle for which he prOfessed
to stand when together We We're night
ing for the overthrow OF the regime OF
tyranny which prospered under presl-
dent Diaz. He has betrayed the people.
He has stood between the people and
their rights as citizens he mas re-
fused to recognize the claims OF the
widows and orphans Of the men who
died that he might rise to power They
and tie manned have been uenled
recognition for the sacrifices they have
made
MaderO just as surely as we seated him
Some of US may die while IL IS being
done but there viii be others to take
our places. MaderO must go
Making Cannon.
The rebels are manufacturing two
cannon, the same as Lldue al -h4dLOSA-
by the lIadero army last year, to pro-
tect the city when the main body IN
der Orozco leaves.
Recruiting is going forward at Guer-
zero, san Andres MADEIRA and all towns
on the North Western road
The Liberal party has over $500, GOO
on deposit at the bank for sustaining
the revolution, with promises OF more
from the same sources
All troop trains leaving are well
stocked with provisions, etc, and the
men appear disciplined and jubilant.
Concensus of opinion among the dis
interested is that the movement has
brains behind it.
At a demonstration yesterday there
was spontaneous enthusiasm They pa
raded asking for MaderO's immediate
resignation Cries Of down with Ma
derO and death to MaderO were heard
Governor Gutierrez spoke from the
palace balcony TO the crowd in sup
port Of the liberal movement.
Campa and Salazar are at HorcassJas
repairing tracks and telegraphs.
Three hundred men under Amayas
from Guerrero's sharpshooters, are with
OrOZcO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

". r McElvain died Sunday morning
at o'clock at his home. u Eucalyptus
street Pneumonia was the cause OF
death. Mr.. McElTain had been an en-
ploye OF the FL Paso Foundry and
Machine Co. for ten years and was web
known in Ell Paso.
The body viii be tal1en this even
Ing TO Albuquerque, his former home,
FOR burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
SAYS PACKERS KNEW THEY
WERE VIOLATING TIE LAL

Chicago. H. March 1.-THE pack
ers violated the law and knew they
were doing it at the time said special
counsel Sheehan, arguing for the gov
eminent today against the motion to
ers' trial
This violation Of the law was con-
tinued up TO and throughout the three
year period covered by the Indictment
ending September u, 1910" ne said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
FUNERAL OF oF. H1.T.

The funeral service for Charles r.
Hill, who died Thursday. was held
Sunday afternoon from the chapel at
los North Campbell street Rev. e 3.
Atwood, OF the Highland Park Baptist
church, conducted the service Inter
ment was in COncOrdia cemetery. Mr.
Hill was a health seeker here, coming
from Atkins, Ark, where he was
railway clerk His brother, Edgar H
Hill, was with him at the time OF his
death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
SIX AMERICANS ARE IN
JAIL AT ALTAR SONORA

Tucson. Ariz. March 1L-Six Amer
leans, all heavily armed, are held in Jail
at Altar, Mexico, according 10 advices
received here today. Tt was said the
Americans claimed they were prospect
ors who, in search Of their lost burrOs
loaded with powder and miners tools,
crossed the international boundary line
into Mexico They were arrested while
following the animals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

the viii Of the American people That
is the ultimate source Of authority, and
1t does not IN any way minimize my
faith and my love OF popular govern
ment that I insist that the expression
or that popular viii shall be with the
CELEBRATION to make it sound and SAFE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
DEATHS AND BURIALs
FATHER oF !. ?. loo.

L P Boyce. editor OF the Tucson
Citizen. for a number OF years city
editor and assistant news editor OF
The Ell Paso Herald. was advised today
Of the death OF his father today at
Mason City. Ia He win pass through
attend the funeral Mr.. BOycs's father
had just returned to Mason City from
a visit Of a month with his son at
Tucson He stopped over In FL Pago
route home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

The remains OF Miss Jennie I. Nor
lev, who died Saturday night at a To-
cal hospital. were taken By her
mother TO their home in Austin. Texas.
sunday The burial viii be held ia
Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATEs
DISCOVERER OF THE POLE

New York, y. Y, March 11-COl.
Roosevelt today sent a cablegram Of
congratulation TO ROald Amundsen, the
-discOverer Of the South pole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON FROM C

Washington, D. c.. March 11.-Presi-
dent Taft, returning from Chicago, ar
rived at 1880 and went directly to the
white house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
SAM HYDE Bees
To DIE IN CHAIR
a Am Not Insane and Don't
Want Them to Commute My
Sentence" Says Slayer.

COLUMBIA, s. G., June 13.-'1 am
not insane and I don't want them to
commute my sentence" is the express
sion of Sam Hyde. the Anderson man
under sentence Of death for killing his
wife and father-in-law and for whom a
commission of alienists has been named
by Governor Blease
Hyde will be examined today He
was locked in the state prison yester-
day afternoon. This afternoon his only
child four years old, was taken to the
penitenhary for a farewell look at the
father
Hyde is sentenced to be electrocuted
on July 5. He is the most iovial pris-
oner under the death sentence that has
ever been, known in this state. His
nerve is puzzling experts He begs to
be given the honor of being the first
electrocuted in the South Carolina
chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Up and Down
Peachtree
How Bobby Walthour
Got His Speech Twisted.

Walter Taylor, city clerk. Is about
the busiest man around city hall, but
he is never too rushed to tell a yarn
and never expects to be Somebody
mentioned speech Of acceptance some
recipient of an honor had made, and
Taylor sprung this one:
Ever hear about the time we gave
Bobby Walthour a loving cup? You
didn't? Well, Bobby made some speech.
you see Walthour had been clean
ing up prizes riding bicycle all over
Europe, and when he came home tri-
umphant Henry Durand and some OF
the rest Of us thought it would be a
nice thing to give him loving cup
from his Atlanta admirers. So we
raised the money, framed up to present
it between the acts at the old Biiou
theater and told Bobby aboutkit so he
could make a graceful impromptu'
speech.
Bobby got his address all ready and
learned 1t by heart. He'd stop on the
corner and rehearse it, and they say
fore breakfast and deliver it to the
chickens. He was all trimmed up for
an oratorical effort
Lowry Arnold made the presenta-
ton speech, with Bobby sitting in a
box next the stage. Then he signalled
to the bicyclist to come up and make
his speech Of acceptance.
"Walthour climbed onto the stage,
took the big cup in his hands, opened
his mouth, and got stuck. He stood
there in agony for a moment, and then
turned toward Lowry Arnold.
Mr. Arnold. he said, I thank-I
thank thank you for your converse
ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MOURNS DEATH OF
u. S. ARMY AVIATOR

At meeting Of the council Of the
University club Wednesday night res
olutions we're passed expressing the re-
greet Of the members al the untimely
death Of Lieutenant L. w. Hazlehurst,
who was dashed to death in an army
aeroplane near Washington, D. C., on
June II Lieutenant Hazlehurst was a
member Of the University club.
The following new members were
elected
Robert Toombs DuBose. A. r.. Uni
versity OF Georgia, 1879, chairman OF
the committee on the University of
Georgia OF the Georgia house Of rep
resentatives; Dewitt Payne, A. b., Uni
versity of Georgia, 1907 NJ. D., Atlanta
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
1911; Samuel Screven Goulden. A. NJ.
Mercer, 1879; M D., University of
Maryland, 1886 and j. f. Dozier B. e.,
University of Georgia, 1890
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
AT THE THEATER
FORSYTH BILL CONTINUES
TO DRAW pIN :

TO DRAW BIG CROWDS
An unusually clever bin OF vaudeville
is the offering at tho Forsyth this week
Lillian shaw has eclipsed every success
she has scored In Atlanta and absolutely
demonstrated that she is the peer Of all
vocal dialect condolences TO Cliff Cor
don much credit is duo for the success of
THIS week. The German comedian has
never been heard In Atlanta before this
week, and he has scored a hit. Lulu Nc
Connell. with the assistance Of Grant
simpson scores strong in a comedy sketch
and the rest Of the bin is Of that quality
that wins the attention and applause of
every audience
There is a bin OF tremendous interest
for the coming week There has not been
an offering in all the history of the For
syth that cost more or has been made OF
better material 1t is remarke ble
vaudeville combination for any citY out
SIDE Of New York or Chicago. but the
Forsyth's promise TO keep the theater
going with thc best material possible 10
secure Is gong 70 be kept The show will
have two headlners: Joe Welch. Ina
great Hebrew comedian, and TriM Fri
ganza is well enough known locally 10
place her in the drawing ranks There
VIII be other features OF sterling worth
including the famous Asahi troupe of
Japanese wizards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
BIGGER PAY FOR
STATE s LAWYER
Carl HutCheson Drafting Bill to
Increase Attorney-G Generals
Salary to. $4,000.

Carl Hutcheson, we'll known At
lanta attorney. will request some one
or all of Fulton county's representa-
tives in the legislature to introduce a
bill, to be prepared by Mr.. Hutcheson.
calling for raise in the salary of the
attorney general of the state from the
present salary of $4,000 per annum to
at least $4,000.
Mr.. Hutchinson has conferred in per
son and by letter with hundreds of
lawyers throughout the state, and he
says they are practically unit in sup
port OF his proposed measure.
Discussing his matter today, Mr..
Hutchinson said:
The attorney who accepts this re-
sponsible office must indeed make a
sacrifice. The attorney to the railroad
commission obtains more salary than
the attorney general. This is unfair
for many reasons. One reason, for in
stance, is that the office of attorney
general is the highest attorneyship
W1thln the gltt OF the state. Another
reason is that this higher and highest
Office is overburdened with work.
THE governor of the state never
makes a legal move without calling
upon the attorney general for advice.
In fact, the word of the attorney gen
eral is superior to that Of the governor.
if the governor recognizes strictly the
office of attorney general. If a legal
error is made by the chief executive,
the attorney general in fact, is respon-
sible At least, more than the gov
ernor."
Mr.. Hutcheson says he already has
the promise Of large and influential
support inside the legislature for his
proposed increase in the attorney gen
erals salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
CHARTER AMENDMENT SOUGHT.

ROME, GA. June l3 Seeking to abol-
tsh the right to appeal police cases to city
council a resolution has been presented to
the city fathers asking the legislature to
amend the city charter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
JUDGES BOYHOOD PAL
FACES HIM IN COURT;
GETS PRODUCED" FINE

When Lon Paris, a painter, walked
out before Recorder Broyles in police
court today the recorder Immediately
recognized the prisoner as an old
schoolmate.
Paris was CARRIED in suit of old
working clothes and bore evidence of
having INDUCED in hard labor. He was
up for being drunk and pleaded guilty.
Lon, I'm sorry to see you here in
this plight" said the judge.
We'll Nash, you don't hate it any
more than | do said Paris.
AS the recorder lifted his pen to
write the judgment of the court he hes
itated a moment He could see two
boy chums In school.
The pen wrote a fine of 1915 in the
book. The customary fine is S5.75.
Thank you, Nash" said Paris as
he left the room.