davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-13

in the evening the Roosevelt commit
tee emphasized its opinion OF the ma
tional committees action i'm today's
contest hearing in a long statement.
The MiahI gan case was character
lied as one of the most outrageous
attempts at strong arm tactics perpe-
trated by the Taft forces in a cam
paign marked with ruthless disregard
for Justice and fair dealing on their
part"
The rape OF California" was the
key phrase in the Roosevelt state
ment on the committees action in
the fourth California district contest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-13
DILLON WINS FROM SULLIVAN

Of indianapolis defeated Jack CTwin)
Sullivan of Eoston IN ten ROUND bout
here tonight Ralph COllaway a ne
gro boxer from Los Angeles col
laPsed after a preliminary bOu, and
was unconscious at midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-13
ROOT ON WAY TO CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON. June 12-Senator
Elihu Root of New York. chosen by
the national committee to be the TEN
porary chairman of the republican
convention had a final conference
with the president today al the White
House Some details OF the sena-
tors speech ard some planks in the
platform are said to have been dis
cussed. Root left for Chicago to-
night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-13
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for relief
of headache caused by summer heat,
brain Tag or tired nerves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-13
So Tired of Tired
Feet Use TIZ!
Gets the Tired" Out in a Few Min
utes. Makes Your Feet
Sore-Proof

% fudge, It's awful how tired feet
make YOU feel tired all oyer-so dead
tired. Then, when you've got corn
besides, and bunion and a few
blistcrs, and your feet are terribly
swollen. You don't care if you've got
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-13
TAFT LEADER MAKES
MANY GRAVE CHARGES

Continued from page oneI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
81 Am the Party .

OST the contests in the Republican committee decided
I'VE the
. -
Taft delegates
Roosevelt liar thief
ton the party" Maybe he is; Roosevelt
than the
said about lie undo
of open
the public through the medium the associations
proceedings
presented openly
cussed openly and the fact that instances Taft delegates
seated without shows the regular
for Taft sustained the committee
personally candidacy
regularity" thing
politics
office efforts
parties
the
machines ROvts different would without
the
full doubtful
party
0 parties 4
McO accumulate capital all
bearing history Application
government
procure originals
thing provision absolutely reproof
building
provision can e permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Strikers Holding Public Support

BOSTON,
a Of their their first
destroy and assault mOmen and
the hall before the vote
finished they auing
poyes
when wOingmen having complaint
public
engage violence What possible smash
that public
from finding The police force and militia needed
always the Of the Of the people, against few
iawless individuals
The public always ready sympathy grievances
~ the disputes provided the strikers maintain perfect
civilized Working
favorable sentiment
support
the distinctly abiding All
public institutions civilized
public long tolerate and unbnded
license Safety convenience of the first demands Of the public
safety seriously
with the public II
Outbreaks instantly prejudice public
/
quickly
habit permitting
the lead the convictions Of the
majority onvavey
pTesum hand,
Of the the public viii help their battles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
FL Paso. Tex June 9.

FL Paso. Tex June 9.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
The trouble with I'll Paso's sewage
disposal plant antedates by four years
the present Rio Grande flood. Ell
IDENTIFY, this plant was not designed or
has not been completed to meet flood
conditions.
During the past few months there
have appeared in the FL Paso press.
notices TO the effect that the city had
found the plant unsatisfactory and IN
acceptable and was threatening suit
against the Public Works Engineering
company, the designer and builder.
Early in 1908, the city issued bonds
in the sum of 100000 for a sewage
and garbage disposal plant before
proper investigation and report were
made on conditions and cost to be met.
That was the first mistake, revers-
ing, as it did. proper procedure: and
the bond issue proved inadequate.
In May of that year the mayor ap-
pointed a citizens committee TO report
a proper system Of sewage disposal.
The writer prepared that report, and,
on his recOmm endation, Messrs. Herring
& Fuller. Of New York, were engaged
to prepare plans and specified tons.
In submitting the latter, after a per-
sonal study of the problem on the
ground. those eminent engineers ad-
vised the city that its bond issue was
probably inadequate subsequently,
the bids for the work exceeded the
issue about $4,000.
When the bids were opened, Fred P
Smith. engineer OF the Public Works
Engineering company, appeared before
the council and, making the surprising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
THE DECORATION
OF N. ANTOINE
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

locker He produced it with admirable
effect.
His cousin. the deputy. was a bosom
friend OF the minister of the interior.
If N. Antoine would loan him. NJ. La
little, the papers Paul had left behind
him, he. in return. would secure for
NJ Antoine through his cousin the
deputy. who was the bosom friend OF
the minister Of the interior, the red
ribbon Of the Legion Of Honor.
Jacob sold his birthright for a mess
of pottage. NJ Antoine sold his honor
for scrap Of red ribbon and metal
cross.
1t is to be hoped that NJ Antoine de-
rived as much satisfaction from the
reality as he had derived from the
I say it is to be hoped. but. somehow.
I doubt it For the day before his
sons return NJ. Antoine shot himself.
Tt was a sad Homecoming for Paul.
IT can't understand it," he said
He had absolutely nothing to kill
himself for His affairs We're N Or
der. There was the cross
All, yes. the cross repeated his
mother He was' proud of it. L can
tell YOU And to think it was to N
Lafittc he owed it"
M LATTER Paul reechoed the
ine at his heart.
mo wonder you are surprised" his
mother told him. AN insignificant lit
tie man ike mat But II appears that
he had a cousin who was a deputy
The deputy knew someone in the cab
net So il was arranged. STILL it
seems strange to me"
1t did not seem strange to Paul !
When presently he went TO the safe
II was with the dragging step OF a
man who had nothing TO hope for
He knew he would find it empty.
And he did.
Madame Antoine laid the metal
cross or the Legion Of Honor with its
piece Of red ribbon on a velvet cush-
ion in a glass case She has placed il
in her bedroom on a small table be-
meath an enlarged portrait OF NJ. An
tome
The cross is her one consolation /
Sometimes. when Paul is at home, she Z
calls him from the little sitting room, I
where the big clock ticks loudly. to 4
look at ii with her.
He was an honorable man. your I
father she says. Wiping the ready I
tears from her eyes. Try to be like 4
him. my child
Paul is a dutisul son
He bows his head
Yes, mother" he says quietly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
IA Tears Ago To-
From TIE Herald OF l.
TaisDate 1898 Ooy

A telephone is to be placed in the
6. II. yard office.
T. P. Engine No. IS3 is In the repair
shop at Big Spring receiving a new set
Of flues.
This morning IN front Of the Gus.
toms house a Struggled horse was sold
at public cutlery.
Railroad mon report heavy rains
down the line. At Alpine there has
been a heavy fall Of rain and the peO-
pie in that vicinity are happy rs a re-
suit
Owing to the uncertain weather the
bachelors were not able TO have their
entertainment last night. and it was
postponed. The date for the enter
tatnment will be announced later.
The city council met in regular
weekly session last night. mayor Mo-
coffin in the chair and all the alder
men present except Mr.. Badger, who
was excused on account Of sickness.
a great time is anticipated at the
social tonight at the Vendome. 1t is a
question among the railroad men who
viii be selected as the most beautiful
man, and a number of them have an
nounced their intention of using their
best efforts TO secure the prize
Twenty-three cars of iron bridge
material were weighed I'm the r. +.
yards yesterday and will go down the
Mexican Central today to Chihuahua,
Mexico, where they win be turned over
to the Chihuahua and Pacific road for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

statement that Herring & Fuller knew
nothing about sewage disposal, pro-
ceeded to discredit their plans and
submitted an informal and irregular
proposal that his company would pre-
pare plans for a commission OF per-
cent on cost and build plant for 800
600 provided his cOmpany's patented
appliances were used
The city accepted. relieved Herring &
Fuller. and placed the city's interests
into the hands of a contracting com
pany naturally anxious to make a
large profit Since the company de-
review and revision, it is not impOs-
sible that the city got for its 100000
about as little as the company could
very well give it. Current reports of
inadequacy. in the FL Paso press, indi-
cate that that may have happened.
Mr.. Smiths conduct in discrediting
Herring & Fuller before the council was
most reprehensible. That firm stood
second to none in America DR.. Herin~
has an international reputation and is
admittedly the dean OF sanitary engi-
neering in the United States.
Had they been so requested, Herring
& Fuller could have revised their plans
to fit 500, 600. in which event the city
would have received the best possible
plant for the money and saved COM
mission Of $4,000 to Smiths company.
The latter has been four years in
trying, or rather, failing to make good
its guarantee; and the plant is not yet
acceptable.
For notification Of these facts you
are referred to the city records and
the files OF the FL Paso newspapers.
J. I. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
BODY OF NIXON
ARRIVES AT RENO
Funeral Of Late Senator to
Be Held Tuesday
Morning

Reno, New, June 1O.-The funeral
train bearing The body of Geo S. Nixon.
late United States senator from Nevada.
arrived from the east shortly after 4
o'clock this morning. Accompanying the
remains of the dead senator were his son.
Bertram Nixon, who joined the funeral
train at Chicago; Dwight Zones, the late
senator's secretary, and a committee of
y senators and representatives consist
ing OF senators NeWlands of Nevada and
Clark OF wyoming, and representatives
Roberts OF Nevada. Langham and Bow
man OF Pennsylvania, Raker of CaIff0r-
MIA, Hamilton of West Virginia. Rubev
and Dyer of Missouri, Gould of Maine
and Murray and Greene Of Massachu
sets.
The remains of the dead senator were
taken directly to the Nixon mansion
IN this city. Services viii be held to-
morrow ut 10 o'clock at the Nixon resi-
dence. They VIII be private. From II
o'clock until 2 o'clock the remains viii he
viewed by the general public and at
o'clock public services viii be held on
the grounds at the residence.
Governor 7. L. Oddie has issued a
proclamation setting aside Tuesday as a
legal holiday to be observed in ali state
institutions, including the state capitol
All state officials. including the govern
ors staff and members of the Masonic
knights or Pythias and EIks' Iodres viii
participate IN the funeral services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIH.

secured his election on such grounds
that De cannot possibly save il after
ward"
Democrats Divided.
The Democrats met six days later in
chicago, and 1t is certain that they
shared LincOln's belief that the man
they were to nominate would be elect
ed 1t was, perhaps, this confidence. or
perhaps, that genius for laundering
Wnlch, the Republicans say. always
characterizes the Democratic party,
Ihat caused them to adopt the plat
form they did. There were two ele-
ments in the Democratic party at the
T65I a1te5L.-War Democrats and Peace
democrats. Most Of the War Demo-
Gratis were for Lincoln. and this left
me convention in control of the Peace
democrats. Iammany Hall was power
1ul, but Wall street was more power
1ul, ana Wall street was against the
war Thus it was that the convention
ADOPTED platform calling for an
armlsttce looking to an ultimate con-
Eeutlon Of the states, and thus it was
ltdl the war was declared failure.
General Mcclellan was duly nOmin-
aled Tor president and George H Pen
dletOn, Of Ohio for vice president
The convention had hardly adjourned
until II was apparent that the war is
q failure platform was resented by the
WhOle people. Gen Mcclellan. the nom
nee was quick to repudiate it. No can
oldate, chosen by national convention
ever before or since, has so definitely
and positively repudiated every i'm
pOrtanI feature of his party platform
as did Cen Mcclellan in 1854. The Plat
form declared for peace first. and un-
ion afterward, the candidate declared
Tor the union first peace afterWard.
The platform said the war was a fall
ure; the candidate said the war was a
success
But the people believed in Lincoln
ana, although IL was a hard fought
campaign, and although states like New
ork and Pennsylvania were carried
fer Lincoln 0nI- by the uar west ,,r
margins. Mcclellan carried but three
states-New Jersey, Delaware and Ken
tuck y-and the nominees Of the Union
convention. held in Baltimore
were trlumphantly elected.
IomOrrOW-In Reconstruction Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
BY Louise HeiIgers.
ITO EVERYBODY his dream.
Life would be impossible with
l. out dreaming.

HK@r - ElN EEA1 BUY MS dream
Life would be impossible with
l. out dreaming.
n Antoine's dream was to become a
Chevalier Of the Legion of Honor.
In his dreams he saw himself walk
ing down the boulevards with the cher
ished red ribbon in his coat; saw him
self drinking an aperitif at his favor
tie cafe with the gaze of the passing
world fixed longingly, admiringly on
lis buttOnhOle.
NJ Antoine would sooner have be-
come chevalier of the Legion of Hon
or than president of the French re-
Paul, his son. laughed at his ambi-
ton
But Paul in his spare time was an
inventor, and it is well known that in
ventOrs are for the most part fools.
Pauis real profession was soldering,
but IN the intervals he essayed 10 in
vent an aerOplane that would not be
the sport Of the winds. He had got
as FAR as transferring his design from
MS brain 10 paper when his regiment
was ordered to Agiers. Paul would
hae no leisure to complete his aero
plane in Algiers: but besides being a
soldier in his working time and an in
Fentor in his spare time, Paul was
S SlsO ghIIOsopner- therefore ne
bummed La Petite Tonkinoise," and
handed the papers concerning his aero
plane to his father TO lock up in safe
~ until his return.
Cherish them as you would your
honor" he implored NJ Antoine
viii cherish them as 1 would my
life n Antoine returned solemnly
1t is the same thing"
They embraced.
So Paul sailed for Algiers. and Paul's
father looked after the safe A week
or Two after Pauls going n. Lafitte
called to see NJ. Antoine.
u Lafitte was an inventor who not
being. a soldier, was able TO devote all
his time to inYenting
Paul disliked him very much.
But he had cousin who was a dep
uty; so Pauis father. still dreaming of
the coveted decoration. received him
affably.
NJ. Lafitte. it transpired. was very
anxious to look at the papers that
Gear Paul had left behind him He
was positive Paul wouldn't mind Had
not Paul himself told him all about
NJ. Antoine refused point blank More. 4
N Antoine showed NJ Lafftte the door
But u Lafitte had a shot left in his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

Tor the cyelist. Dressed in this fashion
the enthusiast can enjoy himself TO the
full as he earOms from tree to tree and
gorges himself with dust, oil and excite
ment
Motorcycles are not as fatal to pedes-
TRANS as automobiles. because they can
only run over him with two wheels. But
they should be treated with respect at
all times and should not be interfered
with when in a hurry.
Marvellous records are made by intrepid
mahouts who have driven large double
barreled motorcycles 90 miles on
board track, and most Of the way up the
golden stairs in one hour by the clock
Motorcycles are much cheaper than
automobiles, and there seems to be no
practical remedy for this, and the in
dustry is unfortunately not in the hands
of trust. A good machine can be pur-
chased for $50. However, if the devotee
does not possess $50 he can get almost
as good results by drinking a little lubri-
eating oil, inhaling a vacuum cleaner
arid setting off two bushels of firecrack-
slrs between his legs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
Intervention In Cuba

THOUSAND United soldiers in
Il
The United States deliberately intervening
Cubs life promptly
hOnOaby withdrawn and be that
Washington
the rebels
usngs
distinctly unpopular
hesitate stronger
Nevertheless of stain
country by the
activities United trying saighten
their nternala
general
Of the entire Cuban people without
the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
SECOND CAVALRY
COMING THURSDAY
Fourth Cavalry VIII March
Overland to It's
New Station
New Station.

depleted and without mounts. the sec
ond cavalry viii arrive in Ell Paso
Thursday morning to replace the fourth
cavalry, which has been ordered to Fort
Huaehuea, Ariz. The second cavalry is
now in San Francisco and is expected
to leave there at once for FL Paso. The
fourth is now packed, ready to move as
soon as the second arrives. The head
quarters, band. machine Gun platoon and
troops a, B. c and d viii go to Fort
Huaehuca- The trip viii be made over
and and the start vii be made as soon
as the second reaches the fort. There
VIII be about $50 men to participate in
the hike.
Col E. l. Steever viii not accompany
ms regiment, as he ha- been ordered to
remain here IN command of the deDart-
ment OF Texas until a new commander is
selected BY the war department.
W. > Clayton, president o. the cham
Der Of commerce, received a message
from j. A. Happer. at Washington. in
answer to the message sent BY the
chamber OF commerce urging the war ,
department. to leave the fourth cavalry
mere on the border. The message said
that the war department. has assured
him that the second cavalry world b.
recruited to its full strength BY july Is
and that 500 horses had been purchased
and sent to III PasO for the second cav
airy and would be here 3 soon as the
cavalry arrived from San Francisco The
message also said that Col. Steever. was
TO be lett IN command Of the depart
ment of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
MOTOR BY GEORGE FI7CH
CYCLES Author OF aAt Good oId siva.5"
Copyright. 1912, BY George MatheuAdams.,

ENOIORCNCLE is a bicycle with
NE a pandemOnium attachment. and
Is designed Tor the especial use of
mechanical geniuses, daredevTs and
lunatics
The motorcycle Is equipped with n
motor small enough to be put in Iaros
pocket and loud enough to fiji coliseum
comfortably. This motor Is connected
with the rear wheel of the bicycle. and
when it is in the mood. viii revoIve the
wheel with tremendous sDeed. thus clu.-
ing the bicycle to proceed from hither to
yon over buggies, pedestrians, fences and
small out buildings.
A motorcycle is really a miniature
automobile with full sized noise. smell
and dirt output. 1t Is not started bv
eranking, however, but BY pedaIing the
whole machine along the road until the
motor emerges from its coma and GETS
on the job. An automobiles can be de-
tected by his vast overhanging shoulders
and callOused hands, A motorcvelist
however, may have arms like pipestems
but his legs are seven sizes too large for
him.
A motorcycle is not as comfortable "a
a camel or a lumber wagon. but If is very
swift, and there is nothing that feels
more like flying than to ride n lorr,
baritone motorcycle over the country
roads at 90 miles an hour, Ieaping lightly
from bump to bump-except to leave the
machine when it has struck a rock and
to soar swiftly through the unstable
atmosphere until some jagged section OF
the united States interferes with further /
progress.
Motorcycles are very useful and have
almost annlhilated distance and cheap 1
clothes They should be ridden in COS [
tune except by very wealthy and care
less men A pair of leather pants with
asbestos inning and a two-bushel hip
pocket ior tools. padded vest. heavy
gloves, pair of goggles, and nose and
shin guards make tasty and useful rig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10

use on that line. The two side pieces
alone weighed $1,000 pounds.
A bicycle rider stopped the represen-
tative of The Herald this morning and
said: II wish that you would make
an appeal to the users Of baled hay in
FL Paso and ask them to destroy the
wire that comes off the hay and not
throw IL into the streets. as is being
done all over town. This wire causes
more trouble to the riders than almost
anything else as it not only punctures
the tires. but it gets tied up in =
wheel and breaks the spOkes. Then
again. it gets into the wheels Of bug
gies and carriages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
QUAKER nIEDTTATIONs.
(Philadelphia Becord.)


Wigg-Closefist makes his money
90 long way. Wages, when he
lets it go at all
When a tat girl marries it proves
That love viii find a way. even though
she may weigh $50 pounds.
1t would be probably just as easy to
love a rich girl as a poor one, if there
wasn't so much competition.
iIne laWyer-Temporary insanity IS
generally cured, isn't it, The Doctor
les, by a verdict Of acquittaL
when a man says that misfortune
drove him 10 drink the chances are
mat drink first drove him TO misfor-
tune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe.)

(AtchisOn GIobe)
Good health is the greatest luxury
and about the cheapest
Your friend lacks tact, but your enc
my is a plain durn fool.
Water is the only inducement a real
fish tan needs to get busy.
Usually unofficial advices are as
good as the official. and quicker.
Probably the hardest looking joint in
town is a skinny girls elbow.
One may learn by mistakes, but they
shouldn't make UP the whole curricu-
lum.
Everyone derives some satisfaction
from the belief that his enemies are
envious or Jealous Of him.
The difference between righteous in
dignatiOn and unwarranted anger de-
ponds a good deal on who is mad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
By Walt Mason

sisters want to vote today but they despair The lady barber
NE didn't
they don't know what to the girls marching on Some vital
to polls
marching that
girls
who
pastme that oey
marching askm
II they should
arem arching ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
(Topeka JournaL)

The individual who tries TO be pop
ular seldom succeeds.
Few surgeons are at all anxious to
make a cut in their bills.
Nor does a man usually take off his
hat when he is forced to bow to the
inevitable.
Any number OF people are honest be-
cause OF a lack of opportunity to be
otherwise.
You can get a reputation for hav-
ING excellent judgment by accepting
the suggestions made by your friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
CChicago News

Nothing succeeds like the efforts OF
some people 10 be disagreeable.
Did it ever occur to you that fool
ISL people seem to have monopoly
on happiness
Every rose has its thorn-and the
thorn is still on the Job after the rose
has withered.
The love Of money is said 70 be the
root of all evil-and the majority Of US
are tireless rOoters.
When a woman ceases to ask her
husband if he loves her its a sign that
she no longer cares Wheeler he does
or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
WYOMING RAILROAD COMPANY

Laramie, Wyo., June 10.-Fred A.
MILLER, president Of the Laramie. Hahn's
Peak q Pacific Railway company. whose
general offices are here. has been an
pointed receiver Tor the company. The
road extends from Laramie to CoaImont.
Ooio- IlO miles, and was completed last
year Mr.. Miller has RESIGNED as nrosi-
dent. The appointment was made Nv
Judge Riner of the United States eourt
at Cheyenne today.