davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
Election Results Indicate Oyster Bay
Resident Has Majority Of Sleepy
| State Delegates
WILSON A BIG WINNER
New Jersey Governor Has Very
Little Opposition in Primarie.
and. Leads Ticket

O 80 =
Philadelphia. Pa, April is.-At
! midnight reports to the Associated
press indicate that Theodore Roose-
| welt has carried at least half OF the
congressional dist,sicts In Pennsyt
lvania. In addition there is 4 strong
likelihood that Roosevelt men will
control the state convention, which
will name twelve delegates-at-l Large.
II this Is the case, Roosevelt will
have nearly two-thirds OF the rs
delegates from this state.
III Woodrow Wilson apparently had
little opposition in the balloting and
win have a solid delegation from
this state to the Democratic cOnven-
ton.
Returns up to mid night indicate
that y. u, Woodward and John Nc
fahren Will be nominated national
| delegates on the Democratic ticket
in the eleventh. They are FOR Har-
mon but nnipstrueted.
What Colonel Carried,
Complete and partial retnrns
show that Roosevelt has carried the
fifth, sixth. seventh, tenth, eleventh,
thirteenth, fifteenth. seventeenth.
nineteenth, twenty first, twenty
third, twenty-ffth. twenty-seventh,
twenty ninth, thlrGeth, thlrty-frst
and thirty-second districts, and that
Taft obtained a majority In the
first, second, third, fourth, sixteenth.
twentieth and twenty-fourth.
Twenty-ninth, thirtieth and thir-
,ty-frst, which are in Pittsburgh.
were conceded by the Taft organiza,
ton The thirteenth was 3 to for
Roosevelt and the eleventh to /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14
WEATHER.

llinois--Thunder showers Sum
day; Monday fair south.
Kentncky-Lo Local rains Sunday;
Monday unsettled.
Missouri--Cloudy and cooler with
local rains Sunday; high south to
west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14

Washington, April 13.-Pre-
liminary steps have been taken
by Acting Secretary of State Will
son to comply with the Lodge reSo-
luton passed by the senate calling
on the president for information in
regard to the alleged attempt by
Japan or Japanese interests to gain
a foothold on the AMexican coast
near Magadalena bay. Both Baron
Chinda, the Japanese ambassador,
and Senior Crespo, the Mexican am
bassador, denied that Japan had
made any overtures for any sort OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14

concession in Mexico. 1t was re-
garded as significant, however, that
there were no denlals' that Japanese
citizens, representing steamship
companies or other enterprises, have
endeavored to obtain concessions
which might be calculated for use
by the japanese government at an
opportune moment. State depart
ment officials decline to admit that
there is any important evidence in
their possession indicating that the
Japanese government is endeavoring
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-14

(concludsd on Page sIx.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

one of in
n n emedy for 1 is In
OF
Rev Presbyterian
Every preacher n
Joyce, the
Highland
easily aged
like the
there
of
all
r. T. Hanks Calvary
the parable
osOPhy questions
afford F. B.
arteIe-Rev hureh o.
There
people would
in H
church,
hurch.
service and
blessing o
church.
to
impulses HRev Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12

-HE finest product Of civilization
is a man who is healthy in body,
clear in intellect and warm and
pure in his affections Let this once
be understood and one can realize, IN
a way otherwise impossible, how ut
terly inadequate is our present form
Of civilization to the production of the
best results
That is not the kind of commodity
that the social machinery IS turnlnS
out, nor is it, except IN very tllIlIteu
degree the end toward which the SO
cial machinery is being WORKED cry
few DeopIe prize a beautiful life as
Something that is beautiful in itself,
and more beautiful by lar than any
thing which the admirable powers e4-
ercised by that life may De aOIe 10
gain or achieve
Once in a while when a great man
dies A man whom we know TO nave
been thoroughly fine all through phy-
sically hale, big in his thlnklng, sWe st5
loving, the public comes to It's senses
in the matter, fOrgets all ABOUT Wh4L
he has said and done, and thinks Oh!L
of the splendid thing that ne hlnseIL
was
Under ordinary circumstances, now
ever. the public does not get down 10
its best judgment IN sucn matt >
Powers of body, mind or heart, tnat
for the value that inheres in them IN
themselves considered. but only for
what they may be able TO secure, eA-
actly as the mOneySetter Nalues AlS
thousand dollars, not for any worm
that NAV inhere in it, but only because
he can invest it, and by that means get
some more of the same KIND
Ladder Top Is Never Reached
In the same way the inner acqulSI-
lions are not valued and enjoyed Tor
their intrinsic beauty but only as
~Ounds in the ladder whose top IS
never reached. 1t is like tourist
travelling to some distant region, re
nuted to be surprisingly beautiful DuL
Eeglectina- all the lesser beauties tnat
lie along the way, and finally dying
before reaching the region toM@IU
which his quest was directed
Children. youth. young men, go 10
school, college or the university DuI
only A very small minimum OF them at
tach any value to their acquired knoW1-
edge as they 60 along or pursue ln isl
studies with the idea that TO De ecu
cafed is what a man is made for, quite
apart from the uses to when ne VIII
NM his education, and that WlInOuL
culture he just SO far falls snort OF
the destiny 10 which he was appointed
be the results large or small, thaI ne
is able to achieve in the world WITH
out the aid of culture.
1t would be Interesting to know now
many of the boys in Columbia, for IN
stance. ever think of it that their dal!y
acquisitions are so much addition 10
their personal worth, and that to De
personally worth something Is greater.
greater in the sight OF COD ana o.
reasonable men, than TO be thereby
DOssessed of the means of filling large
positions in the social, economic or IL
uancial world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
LIMITED TO STOP
AT WINTER RESORT
Rancho Mt. Franklin Is a
New Station on the
Southwestern.

Rancho Mt. Franklin is TO be the
new station on the Southwestern near
where the Rancho Mt Franklin club is
to be established The location for the
station was selected Saturday after
noon by ". 4 Former. Franz r TObin
and others who have assisted in secur-
ing the resort for Ell Paso. The trip
was made in an auto to the site of the
club and the location of the station was
selected by Mr.. Former at a point op-
pOSite the main drive to phe club MOTEL
This station VIII not be a regular stop
for any but the limited trains from
the east and west, and it is not the in
tention to make the private resort
grounds popular place for FL Paso
people to spend their holidays
\ trip was made over the entire site
in the auto and the tentative location
of the new club hotel, casino. polo
grounds and auto race course was Sc
Iected. The race course is to be clip
teal in form and is to be surveyed this
week by a corps of surveyors. who will
stake out the location for the new no.
tel Accompanied by II. c. frost, the
architect for the hotel and casino, Mr.
Former expects to visit the grounds
this week and viii select the site 1t
will face the south and Mexico with q
background of mountains and n drive
way in the form of a segment of a
circle from the main paved road which
will connect with the Fort Bliss road
near the Country club.
Work will begin on the 1000. 900 gal
Ion reservoir Tuesday and the six wells
to feed this will be sunk as rapidly as
the machinery can be operated. as Mr.
Former is anxious to have the trees
planted this fall and to have the lawns
for the golf course seeded as soon rs
the heated period is over. There viii
be 800 acres of lawns. gardens and golf
links which Will be laid out by a Chi
caSO landscape gardener. who viii be
brought here for that purpose. The
fhTnTnrh
and over the mesa are also to be sur
Eeyed this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12

taken. An encyclicaI issued by pope
Leo XIII not long before his death is
the groundwork of the instruction.
Clergy in parishes. professors in COL
leSess and such laymen as will take
holG and help are useful to do the
actual instructing. and these confer.
ences are. therefore, not only to give
lectures 20 those who are to teach,
but also % map out methods and pro-
grams that may have national scope
The ultimate purpose of the Ger
mans is to combat the Socialists. The
work IS confined r. Catholics, but in
some Of their plans they have enlisted
the friendly cooperation of Jews and
Protestants. The principal speakers
at the conferences just held were the
Rev H J. Mackel, 5. J. of Canisius
college, Buffalo, a foremost social
worker and leader Of the city named,
his efforts extending to city and
county prison reforms and having the
cooperation Of the Charity Organiza-
ton society, and the Rev Dr. John A
Ryan, professor of sociology in St
Paul university About $50 men, half
of them laymen, attended the two con-
ferences just held. Many were col
1ege professors and labor leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
CATHOLICS FROM EVERY DIOCESE
WILL MEET IN LOUISVILLE, AUG 10
Immense Parade Will Be Opening Feature of the Elev-
enth Annual Convention of the American Federation
of Catholic Clubs-New Organization of Won
ems Clubs May Be Formed During Sessions

The greatest parade Of Catholic lay
men America has yet seen viii take
place in Louisville on Sunday, August
Is. as an opening feature of the 11th
annual convention of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies.
Archbishop Bonzano, the pope's dele
gate to the church in America, viii
sing pontifical high mass on the morn
ing Of the date named, the sermon be-
ing preached by bishop McFaul, of
Trenton, one of the founders Of the
federation Governor McCreary OF
Kentucky. archbishop Messmer, of Mil
waukee, national president Feeney OF
Brooklyn, a negro and an Indian
priest viii have parts on the program
Thousands will attend from every do
cese.
a question Of vital Importance to
come up at Louisville relates to men,
of women societies in 1t. Thus far
women have belonged on the same
terms as men, or nearly the same, but
now there IS plan to form a fedora
ton Of Women's societies on the same
lines as the federation for men, The
plan has gained some strength, and
women attending at Louisville are
expected to advance it IN conferences
there. Societies belonging to the fed
Grafton. and sending delegates TO
Louisville, are some, not all, of the
benevolent ones among laymen. Some
clergy belong, but the direction is IN
the hands Of laymen for the most
part Strongly religious, and always
Catholic, the federation, just now
entering upon its second decade, has
been one of the vital forces IN the
DEVELOPMENT of Catholic interest and
progress in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12

For the purpose of definitely settling
on a building site for the erectlon OF
the proposed 100000 Houston Square
Calvary Baptist church, a meeting OF
the committee appointed by those
churches some time ago has been
called for Wednesday night While sew
eral sites have been proposed, nothing
definite will be known until after Inat
meeting The committee held seS-
sion last Wednesday but the action on
the matter of selecting site was oe-
layed until next Wednesday.
Following the selection of the site,
committee on plans and specifications
will be appointed. That committee VIII
have charge of the matter of secur-
ing an architect and passing on the
plans drawn by him
1t is stated that $4,000 would be
raised with which TO purchase the site,
and that the property together win
the building would cost approximately
$50. 900. The movement to erect the
church comes as result of the con-
junction of the Houston Square and
Calvary Baptist churches which oc-
CURED some time ago
Baptist Minister Resigns.
Rev. Z. B Atwood. OF the Highland
Park Baptist church Sunday morning
that church to become effective Sep
TENDER 1. On that date he will leave
for New Mexico. where he goes to &C
CeDt the position OF Secre tary OF the
state board OF the Baptist conference
His headquarters will be either al
Clovis or Albuquerque. Mr.. Atwood has
been pastor of the Highland Park
church for two years. His successor
has not been named yet
Church to Use Picture Machine.
For educational and religious pur-
poses moving picture machines Will be
installed in the First Congregational
church when that structure IS com
pIeted Two stereOpticon machines
have already been secured and these
VIII be used 20 illustrate the Sunday
school lessons. 1t is proposed later on
60 purchase the moving picture ma
chine which viii be used in nuStrat-
ing the Sunday night sermons. 1t was
stated that the new church structure,
which is located at the intersection of
Rio Grande and Williams streets, has
reached that stage where II is ready
for the roof tc be put on The build
ing viii be completed in September and
ready for occupancy.
Visiting Minister breaches.
Rev. W J. Joyce, of San Marcos. who
IS visiting his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Wright, 915 Lee street, occupied :he
pulpit of the Highland Park Methodist
church Sunday morning. Substituting
for Rev. A y. Evans the reSalaC pas
tor. h'r. Joyce will spend several Gays
in FL PasO-
Owing to a number of requests, the
young people of the Trinity Methodist
church Will repeat their entertainment,
THE District School" given two weeks
ago. The entertainment is scheduled
to take place on Friday night at
o'clock at the Woman's club headQuar-
tiers on East Boulevard.
Thursday night the Philathea and
Baraca classes of the Trinity Methodist
church viii hold a business and social
session in the basement of that church
4 special musical program Will be
given at the prayer meeting. which
Will be held Wednesday night in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
REFUGEES IN
Stafford COUNTRY
Mass Meeting Adopts ResO-
Iutlons of Protest Con-
corning Conditions

SdLlOru, ARR. Aug. T. - Meetings
I nave oeen held in. several of the ella
/ EaIley towns lately to protest against
the conditions existing in northern
MeNlco- Several hundred people at
/ tended the meeting at Stafford which
was presided over by mayor Prina and
f 1uui esseu Dy several of the most prom
! -ueHt OFFICIALS. Resolutions were adoDt-
ed and sent to senators Smith and
-AShurSI and representative HAYDEN TO
use their influence to cause the United
states government to secure protec-
Ilon for all American citizens Hum
dreds of the refugees from Cbibua b11a
! are now being cared for in this valley,
al practically IN a destitute condition.
county school superintendent Woods
mas ordered an election for school trus-
ices Tor the new district formed BY
the consolidation of Stafford and lay
ton, 10 take place Monday, August 10.
Lhree Of SaffOrd'S young men, Rob-
ert Brown, Homer Nally and Harry
Alrtland, were fined in the justice
court recently for fighting with some
OF the members of a Mexican circus
winch has been showing in town.
me board of supervisors of Graham
county mas appointed the Graham
county fair commission for this wear
as follows: W. A. Gillespie. solomon
vile; w. W. Pace, Thatcher; w. T.
Webb Pima, and Z w Clayton and
Il j. Young, Stafford. The fair will
probably be held at Stafford October
will be awarded. The supervisors APP
propriated $3.50 to the fair
Mrs. W. d. ROber--On and son. Willie
nave gone to WeatherfOrd, Tex, where
they will visit with her fatherinlaw.
Donald Campbell. a student of Har-
ward university, is spending August
with his father at Frye creek where
Mr. Campbell is supervising the work
on the dam for the city waterwOrks.
Clyde LANES left Saturday for Los
AnSe' 5, where he will enjoy the coast
climate for a month.
Mack Freeman has gone to Los An
Seles where he will undergo an opera
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gilpin. of Bisbee,
are visiting relatives here.
Miss BERTHE Madsen. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs J. T. Mc[In-
ney. in San Diego. has returned Mrs.
Mckinney and children came to SAT-
ford with her and will spend a few
weeks here
F. l. Ginter has been in Bisbee and
Douglas the past week on business
connected with the Valley Milling COM
pany.
A boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. MOntierth. and a girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Tree
stone last week.
Mrs. .. Prewitt. of Bowie. was a
guest of Mrs. Ed Ijames for a few days
Mrs. NJ. +. Crawford and sister. Miss
Anglia Robinson. have gone to Colo
RADIO Springs for a visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
HOUSTON SQUARE calvary CHURCH To
ERECT NEW BUILDING FOR WORSHIP
Structure Will Cost Approximately 100000 Baptist
Minister Resigns to Go to New Mexico to Become
Secretary fthe State Board-Th Highland
Park Methodist Church to Have It's
Quarterly Conference and Election

Trinity Methodist church. Clint Bal
4ard VIII have charge of the music
Church to Elect Officers.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
Ln9 alghland Park Methodist church
VIII be held Wednesday night This
VIII be the last business session of the
conference for this year Rev. J. Allen
Ray, presiding elder of the Ell Paso dis
trIcl' VIII nave charge Of the confer
ence- Business appertaining to the
/ churches IN the district will be brought
up at this time. Stewards of the church
Ior the ensuing year will be elected
/ ASIDE from the election of these off
tine.
The teachers Of the Sunday school
classes OF the Highland Park Baptist
church will hold a meeting in that
church Friday night
Ihere VIII be vestry meeting Of the
members OF the Church of St. Clement
at o'clock Wednesday night
Missionary Society Meeting.
Inc w Oman's Missionary society Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
mas completed plans for holding an
open meeting in the Sunday school
rooms of that church Tuesday night at
o'clock. The subject which will come
up Tor discussion at that time will be
Our Problem
The Highland Park Missionary So
cIety VIII meet with Mrs. J. E. Abbott
liz North Ell PasO street, Friday aft
ernoOn at o'clock
p@-S4--aA Gel SlliOIlleS concluded the
sunday services at the East Ell Paso
Baptist church
The young people of the East FL
Faso Baptist church held their serv-
ices Sunday night at 6:45 o'clock. The
IeSular PRAYER meeting of that church
o'clock a
First Methodist Notes.
The regular midweek prayer meeting
OF the First Methodist church will BE-
held IN that building as usual Wed7es-
day night. The aid society of tn
church viii meet friday afternoon ar
the home of Mrs. J. J. Barr, 2725 Mon
tana street, at . o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
RANGES ARE GOOD
IN BELEN DISTRICT
New Mexico Cattle Growers
Anticipate a Success
full Season.
ful Season.

mirably suited to the reeds of the cat
tie grower of this valley has served
TO place the ranges in this vicinity IN
most excellent shape The growth OF
grass has been rapid and as a result
almost every head of stock in this vi
cinity is in excellent condition.
For the past few years New Mexico
has been getting more rain than for
merly. This spring and summer show
ers have come at frequent intervals.
thus Swing the grass plenty of mois-
tUre. The cattle industry is still a large
factor in this locality and the raisers
of cattle are cOngratulating themselves
on having most successful season
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
DRIP arkhurst On This s '::' E: s::. ''''''-
And What Its Finest Product Is

The statement made at the begin
ming of this article, that fine man
hood is the choicest product of cur
civilization, IS often repeated but 1t
is not practically adopted into the life
and the very men and women that
repeat it will hurry their children
they may sooner be put to work, es-
tablished in business and be making
for themselves a name and a fOrtune-
1t is simply pathetic the way IN
which even the children are IN this way
taught to believe that simple manhood
that combination of all that is finest
in body, mind and hearts Of little
account in comparison with what they
are going to be able TO get in the
world by means of the small Snnatter-
ings of manhood that their ambitiousi
parents give them time to acquire.
And we ought to mention here All
those hundreds Of thousands and mil
lions, everywhere throughout our
country, who never have the oppor-
Iunlry TO become fine IN their physi-
cal intellectual and emotional life;
the millions who are condemned BY
mediocrlty and inferiOrity by the con-
o1uOnS of life that are forced upon
them BY our material civilization,
which thinks everything Of the dollar
and little or nothing Of the mana
civilization that grinds up the MANY in
order to make food for the few as the
1nsensible grindStOnes of the miller
turn corn into meal
These are things to talk and write
and preach about Think of the little
boys and girls that are drafted into
the sWeatshOpS, the factories and the
mines What chance have they to be-
come the beautiful men and women
that it is their divine right 10 becorra-
a right that IS denied them by those
poor apologies of men who are able
Dy the enOrmity Of their worldly pos
sessions, 10 administer society in the
interest OF the few at the sacrifice OF
humanity, and whose worst achieve
menI IS that they propagate among all
classes the notion that to get ahead is
mans one proper ambition, and that
what deserve TO be known as the spir-
1Uual and eternal values are to be
taken account Of only as they are con-
FerIlble into material commodities
available for the comfort. luxury and
pride Of an affluent minority.
Chance of Only a Few.
SO long as only a comparatively few
have the opportunity to become healthy
pure and refined in all sweetness Of
affection, our civilization, with all its
pretenSe and glitter, has nothing OF
which it can reasonably and hOnoraby
boast
If all these millions who are siclxly
and ignorant and vicious were so be-
cause il is not in their nature and con-
stitutiOn to be anything else, or II
they were simply a superior order OF
inapDlicable-
But once grant that they are humans.
our criticism stands and the guilt OF
the situation lies at the doors Of those
who have Christian sense enough to
appreciate the situation and faculties
for doing something at least toward
lettering it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
GERMAN CATHOLICS LEAD
IN COMBATING SOCIALISTS

German Catholics are leading in eff
forts TO teach to Catholic laity what
their church regards as sound social
views Last year the first confer
ence OF Catholic social leaders was
held at FOrdham university, New
York It was fairly successful, and
this year there has just been held
in the same university, using halls
and dornitories not just now used by
students, a second conference. During
the same period a new conference on
social affairs was held in Wiscon-
sin, the plan being in one meeting
TO get hold of sociological leaders,
clerical and lay. in the east and in
the other those of the west
The plan Of these Catholic leaders
is to show to the common people in
Catholic pews what has been the his
tory of labor and social agitation from
the middle ages to the present, and
what position the Catholic church has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
FALL IS NAMED ON LAND
AND MINES COMMITTEE

Washington, D. C. Aug. 12.-Senator
A. B. Fall, of New Mexico. has lust
received two committee assignments in
the senate, both of which are of great
Importance to a western senator, and
particularly important to the south
west. He is now a member of the
irrigation and arid lands and mines and
mining committees, before which all
measures affecting these subjects are
sent for consideration when introduced
in the senate.
Secretary of agriculture Wilson has
signed an order amending the quar-
antine regulation against districts in
Texas affected with scabie among cat
tie. The effect of the order is to re-
lease from quarantine Motley, Dick
ems, Kent and Scurry counties, Texas.
The order is effective August Is,