davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
MAN WINS
WINKELMAN BRIDE

HAYDEN. Ariz. MAY 1.-THE marriage
Of Julius G. Bernard and Miss Ada 9
Pate took place at the home OF lne
brides parents in Winkelman- the
bride. attired in a pale blue gown and
carrying bouquet OF bride roses was
given away by her father the ring ser
vice being used. Rev Mr.. henderson
of Florence. was the officiating clergy
man Only immediate relauNes anu
friends Of the bride and groom were
present After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served The bride Is the
daughter OF H. l. Pate. manager OF
the Winkelman Ice company M Der
mand has for the past year been IN tne
employ of the Ray Consolidated COP
per company In the capacity or me-
chanicaI engineer. Previous 20 con- con-
ing TO Hayden, he was for years IN the
employ of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company. at Cananea, Mexico
Amid a shower of rice. the couple leIt
on the noon train for salt River valley,
stopping at Phoenix and other points,
where their honeymoon viii be passed
They viii be lat home" at Hayden on
ana after the 25th of this month
f. j. Franklin. superintendent OF
power. has returned from short trap
to Hurley. n n, in connection with the
power plant Of the Chino Copper com
pauy.
Kelvin hospital, where he viii be con-
fined for some time, due 70 an INJURY
received in connection with his work
J. NJ Beattie. chief clerk of the Ray
Consolidated has left for Ray
Word has been received from VIM
keluan 10 the effect that another horse
race will be pulled OF next SUNDAY
between two Of the local horses.
The HAYDEN Baseball association Is
trying 10 arrange a barn storming trip
for the local nine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

Helen looked through the case. but
they were all covered with lace and
tucks and embroidery.
Again she went back to the chair
on which lay the SIS dress She knew
that she must pay for plainness- IT is
only the things that are manufactured
by the thousand that you can get cheap
in New York. The exceptional thing,
And this year plainness was certainly
exceptional and therefore, high priced
Helen was thinking rapidly She
had known she could not get the
dress and the hat for the money her
mother had sent and had already de-
termined TO add something herself But
she had not expected TO have TO add
so much, for the hat was still to be
bought.
But she took the dress. She must
manage II somehow. Then she bagan
search for for the hat Again she re-
read that part Of her mothers letter.
And now Helen. if IL isn't asking
too much, ] should like TO have you
get me some kind OF a hat or bonnet
also. Just something small and close
fitting that I can wear a veil with. And
fl should be nght-yOu know I can
never wear anything heavy, il gives me
the had ache Either all black or with
a little touch of white or lavender.
However, viii leave that TO YOU.
Anything you select am sure viii
please me-
And II Helen had difficulty in get
ting an old lady's dress-she found
she was 10 have FAR more difficulty
in getting an old lady's hat. She all
most gasped at some of the monstros-
tiles the milliners brought forth when
she asked for hat suitable for a Wom-
an OF so. They were I'm every COP
ceiyable shape and trimmed gayiy or
freakishly with feathers and flowers.
But these are for young women
for young girls protested Helen. Il
want an old lady's hat"
"Oh, smiled the suave milliner. I'VE
don't have old ladies' hats any more
because you see we don't have any
old ladies'" nodding toward a pomp-
Gus. Overdressed, whlte-haired woman.
who was seated before a mirror in the
back OF the store while another at
tentive saleslady placed on her head
a huge white Leghorn hat with enOr-
nous pink roses. and then stood back
to admire the effect While the white
haired dame took up a hand glass and
viewed the hat all round with evil
dent satisfaction
Eyes, I think I do like that better
Helen heard her say
"Oh, IT is MOST becoming to YOU,
madam" gushed the lowering sales
woman
And. the one who was waiting on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
TITANIC NEWS
WAS WITHHELD
Evidence Before Senate
Proves 1t; Officer
Cursed Passengers.

Washington, D. c., May I7-Testi-
mony tending to rebut limitations that
White star officials knew of the
THAMES sinking hours before they an
nOunced ii. was presented yesterday at
special meeting OF the senate Titanic
committee, by vice president Benz
ampbell. of the New York, New Haven
e. Hartford railroad company. He said
vice president Franklin of the White
Star line, made arrangements to have
q special train sent TO Halifax TO bring
the survivors to New York, and ordered
provisions for every passenger booked
Tor passage.
Previous testimony was to the effect
that Mr. Franklin had made arrange
ments Monday noon TO have a train
10 accommodate only 40 survivors.
Two aIidaTitsi one charging officer
Lowe, OF the Titanic, with blasphemy
and brutal remarks just after the sink
ing Of the vessel were put on record
Besides these, senator William Alden
smith. who conducted the inquiry is
anxious 20 the testimony Of
s. p A. B. Widener, and others re-
arding what transpired at the dinner
aboard the titanic just before the
disaster.
OGicers Cursed Passenger
Daisy Minahan. of Grand Rapids.
Mich, declared in one affidavit that as
the passengers were being put into the
lifebOats the crowd was unruly and
officers were yelling and cursing at
men 10 nLAll NaGA anu let the women
get into the boats.
She claimed that as her lifeboat. No.
4, was being lowered men jumped into
il at each deck until an officer threat
ened 10 shoot the next man who
jumped
Officer Lowe was continually sing
ing. Throw out the life line" and said
that "the best thing for you women TO
do is TO take a nap.
some Of the women" she said. "im-
plored officer Lowe to divide his pas
sengers among the three other boats
and go back to the rescue" His first
answer was: You ought TO be damned
glad you're here and have got your
own life" After some time he was
persuaded to do as he was asked
las ] came up 10 him to be trans
ferred to the other boat he shouted,
Jump, damn you, jump The women
all thought he was under the inflU-
ence of liquor. Then he took all Of
the men who had rowed No. IA to-
gether with the men from the other
boats and went back TO the scene of
the wreck. We were left with a stew
ard and stOker 10 row our boat which
was crowded. The stoker refused at
first TO row. but finally helped two
women who were the only ones pulling
on that side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

PARISIAN SAGE will kill the dan
druff germs and that's the only way
20 stop your hair troubles.
You cant have vigorous OF Dedu
tffuI hair as long as the little dan
druff germs steal from the mar rool
the food that nature intends the hair
TO have
Let me say II again: kill the germs
by using PARTISAN SAGE and your
hair worries will cease. -
Get : 5O-cent bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE at any drug or department
store or any toilet goods counter to-
day-use a tonight and the next see
the daudruff disappear. notice the
Iustre that begins TO show in the hair
and wonder OF wonders that itching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
FABENS Sd
TT

The closin
bens school
school has q
the closing 81
S. J. Eylar de
shaw was aw
taking part IN
Maggie Perez.
Rey. Kate CARL
Lyla Shaw. Mi
teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
DAILY RECORD


HuecO street-Government Hill Co.
to II. ID. Slater, lots 70 TO p, block SO,
Government Hill; consideration s525.
April u, 1919.
to f. E. Eek, lots and f. block So
Grand view; consideration S400. Nay
10. 1912
Rio Grande street-DoIores, CIotiIde
and Augustine EstanillO 10 Frances C.
Wimberly, lots 3 TO s, block 70. Frank
lin Heights; consideration $500. May
u. 1912.
The Island. san Elizario, Tex.-Lilian
B. Richardson TO George Skearington.
1927 acres, survey 6Si consideration
S2172.15. May 10, 1912.
The Island. san Elizario, Texas-L.iI-
ian B. Richardson to George Skearing-
ton and Joseph A. Leal, 1927 acres.
survey 81; consideration S2172I5. May
~ 1912.
Not wells, Texas-H- j. Farmer to
Anderson. lots Is and IA, block
81 M pts 6, block 50; consideration
500 h H. 1912.
sum between Dallas street and
Golden rerrace-Mount ainside Real
F,stato III. D. Slater, lots and
6. bIocl Sn Hin; consideration
$500.
sebasti ANNA Montoya.
E. u H Lips.
ses.
s4s-K ona street.
. passens
To Mrs. High
day and or
To Mrs. VI De
addition, Ma
FABENs Sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
Married Life the Third Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner

1--WE sell these answered the sales
woman
Already Helen had been to three
stores looking for a plain, full-sklrteu
long-sleeved. high necked white dress
for her mother. And so far everything
she had seen mad been absurdly over
trimmed. with narrow skirts, short
sleeves and low necSs-
And the saleswoman had been
equally srprised and indignant when
she had ventured 10 say that such
gowns would be most suitable for a
plain. modest. elderly woman This
is what they are wearing was the in
eTitable answer
II is as difficult to find anything in
New York except what they are
wearing" as it is to find sunflOwers at
the North pole Never was a city or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
e }

6hN II, no. something much plain
err" ad Helen looked disap-
pr0vingly at the white dress
brisuing with lace and insertion that
the saleswoman held out before her
Something suitable Tor an elderly
woman"
I'VE haven't anything palmer in
stock. They're wearing everything
very much trimmed this year.
yes. I knOW-but this IS for quite
an old lady Surely you have some
thing palmer and with fuller skirt
than that2
t have shown you all we have.
madam.
But, what do YOU sell for old Ia
dies27 persisted Helen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
SLATON VOTES BONDS
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

Slaton. Texas, May 1.-THE bonds for
the nigh school building here carried
in the election without a dissenting
vote
Arrangements are progressing for
the big celebration here on June IA
and IS, commemorative the opening OF
the tOwnsite OF Slaton just one year
ago, and a record breaking crowd IS
promised in attendance.
Charles B. Stevens. r., has gone 10
Las Cruces TO accompany his brother
Elliott home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

Eodakers, ask for new price list OF
kodak finishing Prices reduced Quail
itv unouestIoned. Fred. J. Feldman Co
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
LETTER TO BUSINESS MEN.

The following is an extract from a
letter addressed to the Business Men
by Frank A. Munsey in the Boston
Journal of October Ia:
In these nine months we have lived
half century, politically considered.
Then there were two big political
parties in the field; today there are
three. Then the fight in the Repub-
lican party was between two members
of that party, Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt.
That fight is now dead issue. 1t is
history 1t has no more to do with the
real fight of the present campaign than
if it had come off a quarter of century
ago. The fight now, for you who be-
lieve in Republican economic policies,
is against Wilson and the Democratic
party. The fight now is for good
business and for policies that will mean
good business. The fight now is
against the destruction of these poll
cies.
The great, stubborn fact that you
must reck on'with is that Taft cannot,
under any circumstances, be elected
There isn't an intelligent man anywhere
who doesn't realize that this is So
Every man who can see straight and
hear straight, every man who isn't
befogged in prejudice, knows that it
is so.
Notwithstanding this fact, the Re-
publican campaign managers, in their
public utterances, are brazenly giving
the lie to their own convictions in their
claims, now frantically spread broad
cast, that Taft can and will be elected.
If it were a matter of running for the
presidency of social club, or some
other place of no consequence to the
hundred millions of our people, some
thing of no consequence to the business
interests of the country, it would be
one thing, but when false statements
like these are put out to deceive voters,
merely that the Republican organiza-
ton may be kept intact. it is criminally
dishonest
Your concern, Mr.. Business Man, has
to do mainly with good business and
general prosperity. To sacrifice these
to prejudice for beaten leader and a
broken party is to prostitute the re-
sponsibility of citizenship and disregard
the interests of your fellow men.
The Democratic party opposes a tariff
as a protective measure-opposes a tariff
that protects our industries, opposes a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
EXTRACTING CAMPAIGN-GIFT
SECRETS.

What benefactors of great wealth are
paying the campaign expenses of the
three leading Presidential candidates,
and what do they hope to get in return
for their generosity? 1t is for an
answer to this question that the public
is scrutinizing the evidence before the
Senate investigating committee on cam
paign funds, although the testimony up
to the present has dealt only with the
Republican war-chests of other years,
and with the Progressive convention
fund of this year. The committee
promises that its work will finally cover
the whole field, but Senator Dixon
accuses it of a design to adjourn until
after election as soon as it has gone ex-
haustively into Colonel Roosevelt's
record in search of ammunition for his
political rivals. Senator Clapp, chair
man of the investigating committee, is
a Roosevelt man, and of the other four
members two are Republicans and two
are Democrats. While the editors do
not wholly ignore the wider problems
of campaign-fund regulation and pub
licity suggested by this investigation,
they devote most of their attention to
its more personal bearings. Thus in the
light of this latest evidence many are
recalling Judge Parkers prediction
charge in 1904 that vast sums of money
hnaT1 firth rod ho &C
this election in aid of the Administration
by corporations and trusts" and Mr.
Roosevelt's reply that the statements
made by Mr.. Parker are unqualifiedly
and atrociously false. - Judge Parker's
charge, it should be added, included the
intimation that the contributions in
question had been extracted from the
corporations by fear of reprisal, and
Mr.. Roosevelt says it was this that he
denied. These charges now declares
the New York Evening Post Qnd. },
were exaggerated in form, but that
they were true in substance it would
be hard to find an intelligent man to-
day who would deny" Such pro-
Roosevelt papers as the New York
Press on the other hand, find in the
testimony before the investigating com
mittee nothing but triumphant evidence
that "some plutocrats did try to buy
him, as they were used to buying others,
but failed"
While many papers tell US editorially
that corporation contributions were not
illegal in 1904, as they are now, and that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
Terms strictly in Advance.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER rS, 1912.
The following article is from
THE LITERARY DIGEST

of Yew York. 1t would appear to
give a fair statement of the pres
ent conditions of the different parties
in the distribution of money at the
time of elections of the country's
highest officers, and throws light upon
the fact that for quite series of years
very large sums of money have been
used in the election of our Presidents,
and has become evidently controlling
system, if not the controlling system,
of their election. To what extent
this was known by the candidates
themselves it would be difficult to
say, but it is evidently full time
that the conditions should be known
by the whole nation, and action
upon them demanded, which can only
come from the law making power at
Washington, backed by the determin-
alton of the people that system,
which gives the management of our
government to few very wealthy indi-
viduals or corporations, shall be abol-
ished. For the only possible object in
almost all cases of such large contribu-
lions is the desire for gain by the
moned interests, the result being an
indefinite amount of increase in profits
permitted by the Administration who
thus receives money in such quantities
from such sources.
And if it is necessary that a new party
be formed in order to get upon decent
ground, that will be done, in fact would
appear to have been done already; for
the present condition of things is too
dishonorable to be longer continued
1t is absolutely essential that a new
party, not one of the old ones, be estab-
lished at Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who knew full well
the necessity of this, set out to accom-
plish it, and we believe the people will
sustain him in doing it.
His splendid action when suddenly
shot, not only when wounded insisting
upon finishing his speech, but also pro-
tecting from an enraged crowd the man
that shot him, has endeared him to the
whole nation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18

campaign, and boldly AYERS that it ex-
pected consideration in return.
Instead, it was sued under the Anti
trust Act, and ultimately its dissolution
was decreed.
"Out of the whole record one thing
appears perfectly clear The campaign
funds of 1904 were raised under the old
system, and it was a wrong system. 1t
was a system that inevitably led power
full interests to hope their contributions
indulgences. The indulgences were
never delivered by Roosevelt, and
Roosevelt was very insistent that no.
body who gave should be permitted to
understand that he was possibly paying
for some advantage.
Mr. Hartman Twas rebuffed so often
that at last there came break" says
the New York Press (Prog.). "He
wrote the celebrated letter to Sydney
Webster in which he asked, where do
/ stand?'" The Press goes on to say /:
at was because Roosevelt would not
grant governmental favors to the Har-
rimans that they all turned against him.
They were indignant and Infatuated be-
cause they could not buy him, as they
had bought so many statesmen, in the
customary way of making gifts to cam
paign funds.
"There were many Harrisons who
learned to hate Roosevelt because he
would not do their bidding. Most of
them and their hired politicians are
arrayed against him to-day"
Turning its attention to more recent
history, the committee elected the in
formation that William Flynn, of Pitts
burg, spent $144, 3O8 20 in Pennsylvania
in the fight to procure the regular Re-
publican nomination for Colonel Roose-
welt this year. Senator Dixon, Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign manager, in
formed the committee that this year
"the Sugar Trust is backing Taft" and
The Standard Oil and the Sugar Trust
are both either for Taft or Wilson" He
alleged that Charles P. Taft had spent
$500, 900 in his brothers canvass for the
Presidential nomination this year. He
testified that the principal contributors
to the Progressive campaign fund were
George w. Perkins. Frank Munsey, anC
Dan r. Hanna. He also asserted that 6
representative of the Oil and Tobacco
Trusts was buying the support of foreign
newspapers published in this country
for President Taft's candidacy
1.-The slime of high finance is over the
whole business" exclaims the New
York Tribune (Rep.), which demands
''some laws which will actually STOP
making the nomination of President q
/ millionaires' game" Citing the com.
plant of the Democratic National Cam.
paign Committee that not fifth of the
necessary funds have b. en- contributed
under the program of popular subscrip-
ton, the Detroit News Qnd. remarks
that this is because the rank and file
have not yet acquired the habit" OF
contributing to campaign funds. II
adds: The rank and file owe it to theil
party if they have one, and to theil
country to contribute to these election
publicity funds. THE Literary Digest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18

complished fact. 1t will not have to
be done over. If elected again, Mr..
Roosevelt will find much to do in the
way of reform and in advanced legisa-
ton, but not so much that he cannot
give his time and energy to the out
working of just and right tariff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18

POLICIES URGED BY ROOSEVELT
l, Reform of the banking and cur
rency system.
2. Inheritance tax.
3. Income tax.
4. Passage of new employers liza
bility act.
5. Postal savings bank.
6. Parcels post.
Z. Revision of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
8. Legislation to prevent overcapi-
talization, stock watering, etc.
8. Legislation compelling incorpora-
ton under Federal laws.
This is a matchless exhibit. Apart
from war measures and activities, no
President since the formation of our
Government has a record of achieve
ments one-quarter as big as this. 1t is
not only long list of achievements, but
they are great, human achievements
of the most far-reaching character,
achievements of mastery statesman
ship. They mark an advancement of
half century over the individualism in
high places and capitalistic powers that
controlled the nation before his pres
idency.
This great work that he did is an ac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-15
E CROP YIELD.
Conditions for Fine Harvest Are Re.
ported Better Than Ever.

Conditions for Fine Harvest Are Re.
ported Better Than Ever.
GRAND FORKS, N. d, July 15.-
Crop prospects in North Dakota are
far above the average for this cas-
of the year, and the indications are
that early season prophecies for big
yields will be borne out in an even
more substantial manner than the
most optimistic boosters had ever
hoped for. In every section of the
state the outlook is fine, and many
counties bid fair to produce record
breaking yields.
Reports from the various counties
indicate just how general is the out
look for a good yield. Only in scat
tered localities, where hail damage
has been done, is there any change
from the general prospect.
Harvesting Winter Rye.
Winter rye harvesting was started
along the southern edge of the state
during the last two or three days,
and some winter rye, in the northern
counties Of the Red River valley, was
cut.
The need of the state now Is warm
weather. Following the heavy rains
of the past two weeks, which have
thoroughly soaked the ground, the
crops are in position to Withstand the
heat without any further rainfall.