davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
WEST VIRGINIA Will
ENDORSE HOOsEVEIT

Huntington, W. Va, May L.
Among matters which claimed atten-
tion OF the Republican state conven-
tion today was the proposal OF for
mer United States esnator David El-
Rins for q state wide primary for the
selection OF q United States senator 10
succeed senator Clarence Watson.
Mr. Elkins filled the uneNpired
term IN the United States senate OF
his latefather, stephen n Elkins. He
b opposed in his plan. IL Is said, hy a
number of Republican leaders, men
toned In connection with the office
Il was said tho platform WIN endorse
the Republican national platform of
1908. particularly that portion reiat-
ing 20 the administration OF Colonel
Roosevelt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
RAPID PROGRESS IN
SECURING JURY TO
TRY DARROW
Predicted Taking of Testimony
in Los Angeles Corruption
Case Will Be Begun Before
End of Present Week.
1Bg n,salaa usEala 4. :. l.sa.sa vgIrs,

Cny EyensnE uernid a. r. LEASED wires
Los Angeles. Cal. May f6.--With
Twelve men Ia the jury box, four of
whom have been passed and are sub
iect only TO peremptory challenge. the
trial Of Clarence S Darrow. former
chief counsel for the Mcnamara
brothers In the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting case. under Indictment for
attempted bribery of George ~ Lock
wood Mcnamara raiesman, made
rapid progress today. Some OF the al
torneys declared today that the taking
OF testimony would be begun by the
end OF this week.
To one OF the questions asked by
counsel for the defense the prosecu-
tion vigorously objected The ques.
ton was this:
Would you convict a man on evi.
dence given by former associate. q
self confessed briber. who wanted "a
send substitute 10 the penitentlaryY
The question related 20 the probable
appearance as witness OF Bert II
Franklin, a former Investigator fol
the McNamara brothers. who was en-
gagged 10 examine the records OF tales
men summoned In the eynamilIug
case, Franklin pleaded guilty to a
charge OF having bribed a juror and
was fined $4,000
Judge Hutton took the objection un'
der advlsement aud announced he
probably would render a decision to-
day.
The proceedings today Indicated
that progress Ia selecting the jury
would De slower than on the first day
The prosecution ro-oXamined a
number OF the jurors passed yesterday
as so their willingness 20 convict en
circumatantial evidence.
Alfred b. Bryant, who was chai-
lenged by the state yesterday, was ex'
amine6 briefly hy Judge Hutton who
iannounced that he would rule on the
challenge this afternoon.
Before the case was taken up this
morning the Indictment against Oar
row charging bribery OF Juror Robert
r. Balm. was called and was set over
| by stipulation uulil the end OF the
case now on trial Estimates made in
court today By opposing counsel we "a
that the trial would last anyNhere
from three weeks 20 two months, ht
former being the estimate oi Attorney
l Rogers Tor the defense.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
FORCES EXPECTED TO
CLASH TONIGHT or TOMORROW

III paso, May lG--No dispatches
from the front OF enter the federals
on rebel army had reached here at
noon today, though last nights advices
indicated that the two forces might
meet today near Escnion or RellanQ,
about ii5 miles south OF here, along
the Mexican Central Railroad. Federal
officials declared. however that the
government troops were advancing
slowly ON account 0f the burned
bridges and probably would not en-
counter the rebel vanguard before late
tonight or early tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
DIG CITY UNIONS VOTE
MAJoRlTiEs FOR LYNCH.

Chicago MAY i6-Final returns on
the vote az the members OF the Inter
national typographical uni0n in chi
CagO gave President fames NJ lNnch
% majority of iil over Fred BARKER OF
spokane. wash " was announced To-
dav
II was also announced that Mr..
lynch received malorities 10 New
York. Los Angeles. Boston aud san
Francisco. New York city Swing him
the largest vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
FRIGHTFUL FATE OF
SHIPNRECK
VICTIMS
Physician Declares Three Men
Found in Drifting Boat From
Titanic Perished From Star
yation and Thirst.


(By EveuinE Efsrala a. ?. i.esasa vyiFsD
New York. May is.--rhat death
from starvation. thirst and exposure
Was the end of the three men from
the steamer Titatnic. whose bodies
were IN collapabie boat picked up
last Monday hy the steamer Oceanic.
Is the opinion Of Dr. ". s. French Of
the medical staff OF the Oceanic which
docked here today Dr. French's
opinion Is based on the finding Of
small bits OF cork IN the mouths Of
the dead men which he believes thoy
chewed to aiiay the pangs OF hunger
one OF the bodies ls believed 90 BE-
that Of Thompson Bette. d passenger.
and the others OF sailors.
Nine Marooile Navritil Of Nice,
France. arrived on the Oceanic 20
claim her two children, Michael and
Edmund, who were rescued from the
Titanic while their father periehed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
Government PROBE
Of INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS Of
WORLD
Federal Grand Jury at Los An
geles to Investigate Recent
Outbreaks of Lawlessness in
Pacific Coast Cities.
DETECTIVES MINGLE
WITH UNRULY BANDS


t"F HNeh1"s HFFeld - " lfeased WiFel
Los Angeles. May II. ~ Il became
known here today that the federal
grand jury Is Investigating the Indus
trial Workers OF the world. II ~
said that evidence against the organi-
zatlon Will be presented by Police
Captain Z n. Myers and q. a. De-
LecOur, both OF san Diego. and by
James Gainoro OF the federal secret
service bureau. These men. Il was
stated. had been mingling with the
Industrial Workers FOR some time, had
attended many meetings aud had ae-
cured much evidence said TO be waltz
able to the government More than
100 Witnesses. haf OF them from san
Diego. viii be called
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
ATTORNEY HOPES TO
SAVE RICHESON
FROM DEATH
Condemned Boston Minister
COnfers With Legal and
Spiritual Advisers in ExeOu.
tion House at CharlestOwn.

Especial Correspondence 60 HeFaidl
BOSTON. May l7-c ". r Riches0n,
condemned polsoner Of Avis linnell.
received q long visit today from the
Rev Herbert S. johnson. rector OF the
Warren Avenue Baptist church, who
will act as his spiritual adviser.
William A. MoFee. the prisoners at
torney, conferred With Richeson to-
day Ailer leaving the death house,
Mr Morse said that RichesOn's calm
ness and control were noteworthy.
Mr Morse prOiessed 20 BE- confident
that Governor FOss would refer to the
executive counsel. the petition tor
communication of sentence.
Dr. stedman delivered the hndings
of the three ailenisis 90 Governor
ross late thls afternoon. No an-
nauncement reearding the nature Of
the reports Was made by the goyeF-
nor al the time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
ECUADOR MUST SETTLE
WITH AMERICAN ROAD


(ny Evening Herald A. =. i'eaHeo "trel
Washington. May 1.-THE United
states has made strong representa-
ilOna 20 the governments of Ecuador
that Il must SETTLE with the American
owned railway rupning between
Quito. the capital. aud OEgyaQuil, for
services rendered. az Well az the sub
vehtlon the government allows. The
BIN against the government has been
piling up for some time aud includes
iho cost 81 transportation 9I troops
during the recent revolution. but the
requests TOR payment from aii sources
have been ignored hy the government.
state department ufflclaig refuse 40
discuss ere steps that miNhi be tatken
ln the event Ecuador pays no atten-
tl0n 40 ihe American note.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
AMERICAN TROOPS WARNED
TO KEEP OUT or TROUBLE

Washington, May i6--~Commandere
OF troops along the border were today
instructed by the war department 20
exercise diligence 20 prevent the
American troops situated directly adj
Joining the border line from preclpi-
tatlng friction with the Mexican
troops. either rebels or iederals, This
Is the result og recent reports of sol-
dlors being fired upon from the MeXl'
can side and hoisling their hats on
their guns 10 atlract the fire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
ADMINISTRATION WINS
IN TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION


Especial Correupondsnee a. the neraidb
indianapolis. Ind. MAY i6.-"indi-
cations are that ali OF the inierna-
tional officers have been elected hy q
larger majority than two years ago
was the statement here today ot
James N Lynch. president OF the In
ternaiional Typographical union. The
result of the vote viii not be- tanu-
Jared completely until tomorrow
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
President Admits That Pri-
maries in Home State Will
Settle Republican NOmina-
tion for Presidency.
DISPUTES ROOSEVELT
CLAIM TO DELEGATES
Declares Roosevelt Only Has
Three Hundred and Nine In
stead Of Five Hundred and
Twenty-Five as Claimed.


(sy Evsnlag Herald A. p. LEASED wireD
Cleveland. ohio. May I6.-Replylng
70 the claims OF Theodore Roosevelt
that he had 622 delegates to the RE-
publican national convention Presi-
dent TAFT IN public statement point
ed cut that Mr.. Roosevelt had only
500 delegates and for the first time
admitted that the result Of the pri-
maries In Ohio viii settle the ques-
tlon Of the Republican nomination.
The vote in Ohio. my home state.
much 10 my qualification, win be tho
decisive on. and will settle the aues-
lon OF the nomination" said the
president.
The statement follows.
"Only iSS delegates 90 the Chicago
convention remain 10 be chosen ff
Theodore Roosevelt were 20 get all
~ them, still hc could not be nominat-
cd Carefully prepared figures show
that only SOC delegates thus far are
instructed for or pledged 10 him, and
the talk Of real and genuine c0ntest-
ants against delegates who are in
ssructed for me, h az unsustaiHed by
the facts. AZ many misleading ISSUES
that have been Injected into this cam
palgn.
"The number 81 Tafi delegates thus
far chosen not counting the eight
from Montana and a number from
Texas and Arkansas, who will ne
elected today. - $50, ana the vote In
Ohio. my home state. much 10 ms
qualification, viii 0e the decisive one
and will settle the question of nomi'
nation.
The Chicago convention viii b
organized by the friends of constitu.
ti0nRi government ana the success oi
that great cause, which seems assur'
eu -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
NORTHERN ADVANCE
OF FEDERALS
ONOPPOSED
Maderista Troops Proceed
Slowly Because Of Necessity
Of Repairing Burned Bridg-
es; Rebel Leader Captured.

tUg HFenlnH Herald A. u Lenned WIFol
Mexico City, May l6.--General Joa-
quln Teller, commanding a body OF
federal troops. reached Yermo yester-
day, according TO dispatches received
here today from the federal camp at
Coneios
The railroad line has been repaired
TO Vevallos and the federal advance
Is proceeding.
General Campos. revolutionary
leader. 6ho spread terror Ia the Tor
feOn district, is reported 10 have been
made a prisoner By the federals at
Maplmi,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

Bristol Tenn. May 1.-THE fifty-
second general assembly % the South-
orn Presbyterian church convened to-
day. The first business 40 BE- trans
acted today viii be- the elostion OF a
moderator Among the names men-
iios,od IL that OF Rey, a. c. Clyce %
sheyman. Texas. ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

WnHnInHTUnl Ny u" UIUiI"7
Roosevelt's Abatement in ohio yester-
day thnt be- was assured og the te-
nuhlioan nomination for president
waa a Huhiect of comment BY the
directors ot both the Roosevelt and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16
PRESIDENT IaNJOYs nay
or CONT AfsATIVE CALM

Cleveland. CO.. May iS.--TOuay ~
to bo largely day Of rest for Presi-
dent Taft. Hia special train rolled
into the city shortly after midnight
anu was brought 20 stop on q
switch The president breakfasted
aboard his car, later leaylng for a
down town hotel where he was ex-
peeted 10 meet some Of the local
leaders Tonight thc president viii
address mass meeting in Central
ArmOFy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

today adopted resolution dlrectlng
the secretary Of state 70 submit copies
OF all letters from tho American syn
dicate. concerning the proposed sale
OF Moxlcan lands al Maednlena bay to
a Japanese ayndlcalo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-16

House decides II ls working too
hard and adiourno Thursday
morning 20 give members mucb
needed rest Why " a le9lsla-
turei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
ANOTHER DEATH AS
RESULT AUTO MISHAP
Driver Succumbs to Injuries,
Making Second Death;
Others Better.

Roswell, n. NJ. Aug. 2.-B. N Will
kersOn. the driver of the Inflated au-
tOmobile which was wrecked here
Monday, in which little u year old
Lorene Whiteman met instant death
and five others were injured includ-
ing Mr.. WnkersOn, died at midnight
Thursday. The other five occupants.
including the fire chief are recovering
Charles Hubbard, age eight years,
died this week of pelagra- The case
was prolonged one, the little fellow
having developed ii in infancy.
J. w. StOckard and J. 2. Church
returned this week from Flint, Mich,
where they have been buying 500 Buick
automobiles included in New Mexico
FL PasO and Arizona, for which they
are district agents.
For the first time in the history
of Roswell there is to be d central milk
station. For the past two years there
has been practically no inspection Of
the daiTies furnishing milk into the
city. The sanitation has been neglect
ed and many fear that the carelessness
typhoid fever this year This is to be
done away with now. In the first
place, there is no dairy ordinance re-
curing an inspection of the cattle for
tuberculosis or other germ diseases, and
no city law requiring the dairymen to
have a permit before delivering milk.
The new city administration expects
to pass an ordinance making it neces-
sary for these requisites before de-
livering milk in Roswell The next
step IS to have a central milk station
This will start about August 10 under
the direction of Lee R Cass. and the
station will be at the rear of the
Bonded Abstract and Security company
building. The machinery is now on
the way to complete the enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
See ArdOin's Ad.. page 4.
The Reason He LOST Interest.

The adventures of real city jewellers
when in the country are usually anus
ing-to other folk There is a certain
New York lawyer who proved 10 ex-
eeption to the rule when, for the first
time in his life, he really got clear of
paved streets and found board at a
New England farmhouse Among other
things-in the city-he had always been
a prominent member of the humane
society, fact which another boarder,
q lady, seemed TO have heard, for the
second day Of his stay she remarked:
You are Il member Of the S. ?. c. A.
are you not Mr.. Carter%'
Mr.. Carter shifted his position with
stifed groan and reflected. In two
days he had been chased a mile by 4
bull, kicked over a fence by a mule,
bitten in the calf by a dog and butted
through a thorn hedge by a ram.
Il was. madam he replied, with en-
phasis.-Philadelphia Ledger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
Wanted Hot Ice Raa.

Hospital nurses have many peculiar
requests made of them by their pa
tients," said a staff nurse Of an east
side hospital. land one Of the funniest
came TO me the other day. In my ward
was an old woman who had among
her other troubles n badly swollen
knee, for which the doctor prescribed
an ice bag. 1 was preparing to put it
on when my patient saw the bag and
shivered in anticipation.
unjust 1 have that cold thing on
me? she asked.
81 told her it was the very best treat
ment for her, but she protested still
at is the cold of it 1 hate she said.
IF you must put it on, nursie, dear,
please warm it a bit New York
Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
BAD AT LOS ANGELES
173 Cases Reported, 80 of
Which Were Fatal; All
PlaygrOunds Closed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2-Infantile
paralysis in Los Angeles has so
alarmed the city health officials that
they. have distributed $4,000 circulars
10 the public giving the history and
symptoms of the disease and has pre-
pared other pamphlets for distribution
among physicians, so that all may
recognize the malady and take immedi-
ate steps for saving chiIdren's lives
Ut: L. NJ. Powers, city health COM
missioner, has asked the council for
S9OOO with which to prepare a quaran-
tine station for children attacked by
the scourge
According TO DR.. Powers. 173 cases
OF the disease, 35 of which resulted in
death, have been reported to the au-
thorities.
The council has issued an edict ex-
age from all public backgrounds. said
I)r- Powers last night 1T also has or
uered that no child under Is would be
permitted to enter places of entertain
ment or Sunday schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
Advertising and Savings
Accounts.
by ". c. I<ennga.

Advertising has probably done more
20 foster the habit of systematic saw
1ngs than any other one factor.
Banks through newspaper adVertis-
ing have induced thousands of people
to open savings accounts and to sys-
tematically add thereto
Inc savings habit once formed leads
TO the reading of advertising along
other lines, for your savings bank de-
posltor is keen to discover ways which
Will permit him or her to increase the
bank balance
There are those who actually deposit
each month the difference between
what they expected to pay for articles
and the amount they bought them for
when advertised at special prices.
Then there are those who, with a
given sum as working capital. keep
close watch of the advertisements ap-
pearlng on the Want" page and by ju-
dlclous investment turn this capital
again and again-crediting the profits
TO their savings accounts.
Mere boarding of money isn't the OBJ
1ect of savings. One should save to
know the value of money-tO have the
money ready when Opportunity offers
a reward to the person with ready
cash
Mere reading of advertising to save
a penny here and a dime there on the
cost of an article is not getting the
true value OF the advertisements One
should read advertising for the liberal
education it affords, for the better
ways Of living it makes possible. as
well as for the time-saving and money
saving opportunities it presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
Cards

The silent Twelve" Card club met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. S. s Nichols, 71S Mundy avenue.
In the playing of silent Twelve" Mrs.
+. 0. Houston was the winner of the
first prize, and Mrs r h Todd the
consolation prize. Mrs. L. T. Williams
won the guest prize and Mrs. NJ Hlf-
Ter, the consolation. The club plate
went to Mrs. J. w. Ridge. Following
the game refreshments Of ice cream
in cantaloupes were served Mrs. l. NJ.
McCrunimen will entertain the club at
its next meeting Thursday, August 10
In addition TO the regular club men,
bers Mrs. Nichols had the following
guests: Mesdames Mary Hitler. L 7.
Williams J. ". Johnson. Leon Sher-
man, E. F. Waddell. W. L. Amonett, J.
F. Williamson and Miss Florence. Ryan
Mrs Henry BuchOz entertained the
members of the FortnlShtly CLUB
Thursday afternoon at her home, 712
North Virginia street. The rooms were
arranged with pink asters, scarlet and
red Gamma and ferns. The afternoon
was spent in playing 800, in which
Mrs. Charles Davis was the winner OF
the first prize, q cutglass Donoon dlSh.
Mrs. Henry Russell won the SeconG
prize. a hand painted china plate, and
Mrs. Charles Hull, the consolation
prize, also a hand painted plate Dur
ing the games Miss Lillian Buchoz and
Mrs George Flick served punch, anc
afterward ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. w. E. Truesdell will be the
hostess for the next meeting of the
club. Among those present were: Mes
DANES James Muettmann, H. o. Dow,
James J. Murphy, J. T. Cain. Henry
Russell. J. A. Delaney, Charles Davis,
Charles Hull, w E. Truesden, P E.
Kelly. R J. Carson, James Bremen,
George Flick, Misses Lillian Buchoz,
LoIlie Balez and Beasy Welch.
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Krause have re-
turned from the Il. X" ranch in New
Mexico. where they have been spend
ing the summer Their ranch is about
20 miles from Cloudcroft, on the Pen
asco creek.
Milton Shedd will come down from
Elephant Butte to attend the "Y-Hi~
dance at the Elk's club tonight
Miss TiIie Snyder, 702 North Santa
Fe street, has returned to FL Paso al
ter spending 10 days at Stolaroff cot
tage, ClOudcroft-
Rev. Martin ZielOnka has returned
from Chicago, where he has been TAX
ing a special course in the University
of Chicago.
J. z. Robertson returned Thursday
from an extended business and pleasure
trip to the coast. He will leave Sat
urday for Silver City, Morenci and Cliff
ton.
Miss anna Shelton, who has been Wis
iting Mrs julius Krakauer am Mrs. B.
Semple at their cottage in Cloudcroft,
is expected back in Ell Paso Friday.
Mrs NJ ]. Harvey has returned from
a visit to CIoudcroft.
Miss Emily Schoroup has returned
from her vacation. spent in Omaha
Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
Ell Pasoons Away

Miss Minnie Phinney and Miss Mary
I Phinney have gone to Chicago, De
/ troit and Cedar Point on lake Erie,
| where they viii spend the month OF
| August
Mrs. H. Z. Schubert, accompanied by
/ her daughter, Miss Elsie Schubert ana
son, Ernest Schubert, will leave soon
Tor California, where they VIII remain
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. HiXsOn will leave
soon for Cloudcroft, where they viii
remain week or SO at the Lodge.
Mrs. c. c. Burgess of sol Myrtle ave-
nue., will leave in few days with her
children for California, where they
viii remain month or so.
Mrs. julius Krakauer returned to
Cloudcroft Thursday morning. Her lit
tie son, Max, will remain with Mrs A
krakauer until Saturday, when he will
go to ClOudcroft with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs J. I. Buquor have gone
to Cloudcroft for a stay of a week or
two
Mrs E. A. Clark. mother of Mrs. W. J
Bule, OF 2S11 Kentucky street, will
leave saturday morning for Dallas and
Wolfe City, Texas, to remain an indie
Unite time with other children. She
VIII pc accompanied TO Dallas by her
son, L f Clark, who will return at
once to FL Paso. Mrs. Clark is 81 years
of age. and has made the trip to EI
Paso from Dallas twice within the last
three years.
Thomas Quigley and wife have gone
to Cleveland, Ohio. to attend the meet
ing of the International Typographical
union, to which Mr.. Quigley is a dele
gate from II Paso. Mr.. Quigley is a
linotype operator on the Ell Paso Her
aid.
Alvin Ernest left this morning to Wis
1t friends in New Mexico for a month.
Mrs. E. Burt has gone to Mesina
Park, and other points for a months
trip.
Laurens WeddeH left last night for
Mesilla Park, N NJ, where he will re-
main for several days visiting friends
Mrs. J. c. Waller will leave today
for California to spend a couple of
months.
Alvin Ernest left yesterday for
months visit in New Mexico.