davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

which resulted in his retirement and
loss Of prestige.
Is Socialist.
As said above, he is an intellectual
or scientific socialist and never tires
Of discussing the Advancement OF Mex
leo and LeXicans when his theories
viii be put into practice. He believes
in Mexico for the MeXicans and in
putting none but MeXicans on guard
He is an anti-American, or anti-fOr-
eigner. bur not @ hater OF Americans or
foreigners. He believes that MeXlcans
can do what the foreigners are doing
in the way Of developing MeXicO's re
sources If they are given an Opportuni-
y TO learn To give them that oppOr-
tunity he is in the field.
Though dep0sed from command Of an
army. il is believed that Gen. OrOZcO
and others at the head of affairs viii
see that Gen Campo is placed in posi-
ton where his peculiar talents will be
made 10 better serve the cause for
which they are contending-
David De Ia Fuente.
Ing. David de Ia Fuente. head OF
Cen Orozco's board Of strategy and
general in chief of the artillery division
of the Liberal army, department Of the
north, is at present In Chihuahua do
ing his best TO recover from q wound
received at the battle OF AtotonllcO
from bursting shell. fragments Of
which struck him on the left arm, in
flicting a severe flesh wound and
scattering the bone. causing a com
pound fracture. which forced him
from the field 10 Chihuahua for expert
Medical treatment.
De Ia Fuente is probsbly the only
trained soldier with the Liberal army
Of the north He is a graduate Of
Cnapultepec, the national military
academy (the West Point OF Mexico.
and prior TO the Madero revolution was
a captain OF artillery under pres ident
D-az- He Joined the Maderistas and
upon the election of MaderO as presi-
Qent was made chief of police Of the
City Of Mexico. Like many others OF
MS compatriots de Ia FUente become
convinced that MaderO was playing q
double game and upon the breaking
out of the present revolution allied
himseI with the cause of NasQuez
Gomez and come to FL PasO and TO Jua-
rez after the capture Of the latter by
campo and Salazar as a member Of the
Gomez Junta sent from san Antonio to
lmplore the generals named above to
swear allegiance to Gomez as the sue
cessor Of MaderO as president OF
Mexico
Campo and Salazar listened TO de la
Euente ard to his compatriOt. Rafel
Gomez RObelO an ascetic from the city
of Mexico who accompanied de la Fu-
ehte on his mission from the house of
Gomez but would pay no heed They
convinced de ia Fuente and RObelO that
lhe cause was greater than any one
man and induced them TO enlist for the
cause at JuareZ and go south. De la
tuente participated I'm the battles OF
santa Rosalia. Rellanos Dolores Ranch.
and AtotonilcO, and during the engage
ment at the last named place was
wounded so severely that he has been
hors de combat since.
Like his compatriots de la Fuente is
socialist, Notwithstanding his mill
lary academy training, and is fighting
Madero because he believes him to be
an enemy Of the people He hopes to
ne so far Recovered by the time the
advance on the federals al Torreon IS
ordered that he can resume his place
at the head of the artillery corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you srfer from bleeding itching, blind
or protrudiug Piles. send me your address.
and / viii tell you how to cure yourself ct
home By the new absorption treatment and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money, but tell others Of this offer Write
today TO Mrs. n. Summers, Box p, Notre
Dame, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
After All, 1t Is Results That Coun

@gm
I96 al peel max
Recently
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
HER HELLO
BRINGS HER
JUST $1,000

Chicago, Jan. 12--Miss Nellie O.
Connor was voted a salary OF $1,000
year by the city council when the
budget for 1912 was made IN mot
because she's a telephone operator. >
said Alderman Michael Mclnerny
VINO made the motion, but because
she's unquestionably the best tele.
phone operator in the city scryice."
Fully dozen aldermen arose to
second the motion, and some went
SO far as 70 say: / wish We could
make II more, for she's worth ii.
A telephone operator who ism t
more than q telephone operator isn't
a good telephone operator any more
man 2 stenos.apheg who doesn't know
anything else than how to take notes
and transcribe them is a good steno-
grapher, says Miss O'Connor. This.
ot course applies To girls working at
switchboards in offices and nM to the
telephone exchanges.
80 much depends upon the tele-
phone operator in large alrce that
she hasn't any right to be late she
may delay scores OF imp0rtani mes
sases which may aggregate a consiG
erahie loss OF time to her employer.
4 do clerical work. Net much, it
is true, but some No operator
should be required to do any w3rK
which viii interfere with running the
board. Switchboard sossipsl are a
nuisance which business men detest
II d girls mind Is on her work she
won't have time for it, Memory o.
voices. pr9mptness in responding to
calls, certainly to receive a MESSAGE |
accurately and sureness that it will |
be delivered properly has made many |
friends for me
Some Of the rples o. Nellie O'Cop I
nor, the city halls $1,000 operator;
BE punctual
BE courteous
Don't gel grouch--not even if the
party calling is one
Be impartial. Il doesn't pay tot
llay favorites.
Don't think that everyone who IS
llce to YOU is in love with yoG.
Love making is a pleasant pastime.
'ut il has no place in a we'll ordered
,fiice
Don't be knocker, The anvil
,horus sounds much better on the
tage than in the Office.
Mind your own business II the
'oss wants You to run the Office he'll
SIX you TO- =
Be as polite to women Us men when
hey call at the Office
Don't be an eavedropper.
Eat five times a day and sleep eight
ours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
GOVERNOR
To ABOLISH
HANGING

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan l2--Advices
We're received in Los Angeles today
that Governor Johnson VIII not counte
nance any more executions In Califor.
MIA, and that he is at present en-
crossed in the preparation of certain
legislation tending TO the abolish.
ment of the death penalty within the
confines OF the state.
4 Word concerning the governors
aversion 10 the death penalty has
reached San Quentine and Folsom.
and II Is generally understood that
+ has the sanction oil the wardens OF
both prisons 1t has been known for
months past that the wife OF Warden
+ tfoyle OF San quentin looks upOn cap
ital punishment as a brutal remnant
lcf a primitive age and ono that
should have no place in this present
era Of culture, intellectually and re
iinement
Just what series Of circumstances
caused the seed Of dissatisfaction
take root in the mind and soul OF
Governor Johnson has not been learn
ed. Ii is believed, however. that he
is but echolng the sentiments Of Mrs
johnson. She has Q distinct aversion
10 the inillction OF capital punish
ment and looks upon # as revoitng
in the extreme It is a known fact
that for several days prior 20 ana
following each convict execution at
san Quentin Mrs Iioyie absents her
sell from the institution Warden
is also 9nposed TO the taking d life
by the state.
So manifest is Governor 1ohnson's
opposition 70 the death penalty tha
several men condemned 70 deatl have
obtained reprieyes within he pass
several months Among them is a
murderer hY the name of Parkinson
sentenced to death from Oakland. Iie. /
II is alleged has had no less than |
three remieyes since his date of
execution was set
Fieueroa. who during his triai in /
the local judicial tribunals gained the
wellearned sDbriquet from District +
Attorney Fred41eks of the Tiger
Man. has received one stay o. CXecu /
ton at the hands OF the governor He
was sentenced to die. but petition
TO the governor from his attorners in
San Francisco earned the relrieye.
II is understood that the women OF
the state are behind the governor in
his plan TO blot capital punishment
from the statutes books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
HOOK WILL Be
NAMED BY TAFT
lContinned from page ono

Continued from Page One)
in general, and OF the Santa Fe III
particular
Every lawyer, every member OF cor
pOintion or railr0ad commission. cV
cry attorney general. every governor
and every member Of state supreme
court has an ear toward Washington
to see whether Taft win respcct
wishes of people "a again proclaim
infallibility and sanctity OF federal
judge.
The Oklahoma corporation commits
sion is responsible for the storm that
has arisen over the proposed H0oE
appointment
Rate cases are pending in the su-
preme court at Washington at the
present time from eight states ana
in all Of them the issues in the okla
homa rate case are involved to the
extent that the judge who sustained
the Oklahoma case In the lower court
is Objectionable
Jadge HOOK has committed himself
on issues which until the rate cases
are disposed of by the federal Ssu-
preme court, are supposed to he un-
decided
Judge Hook sustained the appeal
cf the railroads in Oklahoma 2-tent
passenger fare case without first sug
gesting that they SEX reiet from
state corporation commission or state
supreme caurt as nroyided ~ state
constitution
a assuming jurisdiction OF 0klaho-
ma freight rate case JUDGE a9ek ar.
birariiy refused 10 he guided II, de-.
cisj9n of tbe United states supreme
cnurt I'm fhe Virginia rate case and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12

statistician OF the Santa Fe, no mem.
Der or representative OF the Oklah0-
ma corporation commission being
present
Judge Hook has committed himself
as matter Of record as being III
favor Of the notorious Sanborn theory
that no state rate should DC lower
than the interstate rate, regardless Of
whether The Interstate rate is reason
able within itself
Judge HOOK has q son associated
the practice Of law With Frank Hag
erman, who has represented all OF
the roads that have secured injunc-
tions nullifying the Oklahoma regu-
lations, The only roaa applying for
this rate and being denied II. The
Iron Mountain is the only road that
failed TO hire the firm to which Judge
Hook S son belongs
The Oklahoma corporation Cammis-
sion declares it can produce within
an hours time alfidayits that broth
er OF Judge Hooks a few years ago
was accused by the Santa Fe OF de
trauding the company ont 9f q large
sum by padding the payroll. while n
an official capacity, and that officials
OF the Santa Fe since have stated
that the brother was not prosecuted
AT the request Of Judge Hook, THAI
he has been retained by the company
continuously since, and is now gen
eral agent for the Santa Fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

| Special to the Daily Leader.
| Oklahoma City, Jan. l2.-The cleo
tion OF a democratic national com
miteeman is included in the official
ca7l for the democratic state conven-
ton to be held in the Auditorium in
TINS city February %. issued Thurs
day by Chairman Fred + Branson OF
Musk gee The purpose of the con.
%ention as stipulated in the call is
to elect twenty delegates (and al
ternates) to tae national democratic
convention to be held in the year
1872. and also to select the presiden-
tial electors, elect a member OF the
national democ a'ic committee and
transact such ctlar business as may
properly come before such conyen.
ti0n
1t appears, accordingly, i'at the
plan proposed by Tate Brady to Sc
lect the committeeman at state
wide primary. August 8 will not be
followed.
cnairmen Of the county central
committees are instructed to call
meetings their committees not lat
er than January n, O fix the ratio
OF representatives. which eacA pre-
cinct in the county shah have in the
county convention. Precinct con.
yeuti0us viii 1e held IN each pre-
cinct in the county on February 10,
when delegates will be elected TO the
county conventions. County conyen-
tions viii be held on February II,
when delegates viii be chosen to the
state convention
Inn r,F 80 4.
is fiEed at one delegate and
one alternate to each 200 votes, or
najor fraction thereof cast for the
democratic nominee for governor in
1910 Or counties may elect twice /
the number of delegates set out. in I
which case each delegate from such /
county viii be entitled To one.half 4
a vote
The counties and their number Of I.
delegates in the state celyention are
rs Follows. Adair (, Alfalfa 6. Atako
3 Reayer ;, Beckham S, Blaine 6,
Bryan ~ Caddo l3, Canadian 10.
arter III, Cherokee 6. ChoctaW
Iimarron >. Cleveland T. Coal 6. com I
lnche l6, Craig s, Creek 8, Custer 8.
Delaware >, Dewey 5, Ellis ,. Gar 4
leid II, Garvin l0 Grady IS. Grant s.
Tfeer T. Harmon 4 Harper f. Haskell
Hughes 9 Jackson 10. Jefferson
iohastcn e. Kay Il. Kingfsaer Z.
Nowa O, LeFlore 8, Latimer 3. Lin (
'oln H. Logan G, Love 4 McClain 6, \
Mccurtain g. Mcintosh 6. Major 4
Marshal 4. Mayes 6, Murray 5. Mus 4
iogee i6. Noble 6. Nowata ) Ok |.
uskee ;, Oklahoma 81, ONmulgee 6. Il
Usage .. Ottawa 4 pawnee Z. Payne
:. Pittsburs Is, Pontotoc 9, Potta-
8 Pushmataha 3. Roger
lills 3. Rogers s. Seminole ;. Sc.
luoyah . stephens Q, Texas s TIL II
nan 9 Tulsa l3 Waeouer 6. Wash
nston ), Washita 9, Woods +. Wood
ward s. total 59S
At the meeting Of the county com
nittee hel don the dates specified If
here are any vacancies in the mem
ership or officers of any committee
a tie state the vacancy will be filed
/ that meeting and the secretary of
ne stae democratic cenral commit
ee Immediately notified cf such ac-
on
The stale democratic central com
littee is called 10 convene al tie
arlers Of the Lee-Huckins hotel az
80 O'Clock a m. promptly on Thurs
ly February %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
Ladyangers

Beat the whites OF three eggs till
dry add one-third Of a cup Of pow
dered sugar gradually and continue
beating Tnen add the yolks after
beating ul lemon color and a quart
er ot teaspoon of vanilla. cut and
fold in three-quarters OF a cup OF
flour mixed with one teaspoon of
salt shape with a pastry bag and
tube on unbuttered sheets OF paper
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
bake eight minutes in a moderate
oven. Remove from tae paper with
. knife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12

Loves Calendar
The Summer comes and the Summer
goes
Wild flowers are iNinging tie dusty
lanes, .
The swallow 90 darting through
fragrant rains.
Then. all ,,5f a sudden--it SHOWS.
neay Heart. our lives so harpily flow
So lightly We he'd the flying hours
We only know Winter Is acne--by
the snow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
CAPT. STANLEY At CITY HALL

Captain Chas II, Stanley spoke TO
an enthusiastic crowd in the council
chamber last night On account Of
the severe cold the big hall could not
De used
Capt stanley captured the crowd
with his eoquence and Wit His
songs and his sayings are unique
He IS man OF great spiritual power
Yon miss the treat of your life It
YOU do not come tonight 10 hear Can't
Stanley
Mass meeting for colorel people
Saturday night
Mems mass meeting Sunday at .
D m.
------
WANTED-Boy going to high school
10 carry Leader route. Apply at
Leader Office Walking route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
WIFE BREAKS
SILENCE AND
HUSBAND DIES

Maysville, KY, Jan. l2-To have
lived together under the same root
for twenty-five wears without speaking
to his wife and then to die of heart
failure when she broke the silence,
was the fate OF Louis Rosee OF this
city it WAS disclosed today
No one seems to be able to tell
what brought about the silence be-
tween the couple ana the wife a.
though she broke he long silence,
refuses to discuss the circumstances
leading up to the death Of her hus
band Seated at The dinner table last
Sunday his wife. for the fist time IL
more than q score Of years broke the
silence by asking her husband 10
have a cup Of coffee He re9llcd:
Il believe will
With these words he fell hack in
his chair, stricken with heart fail.
me A few hours later he died
When the win Of the deceased was
made public today the Sunday Incl
dent became known In his VIII Ros
er, who was quite wealthy sett every
thing TO his Wife and requested that
his body be cremated and the ashes
cast from the suspension bridge in
Cincinnati In compliance with theI
request he body will be taken to
Cincinnati tomorrow To the crema
tory in Clifton and he cremAyed Fri
day at time to be appoin-el later
his ashes will be scattered 10 the
winds from the suspension BRIDGE
Cincinnati with Goyington !
Ky |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
. . Q Q 9 6 & 9 G 9 6 9 Q
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS

9 Renting a room? Many house
g holds find il convenient pleas
. ant and profitable 10 have a
= roomer or two.
9 It's surprising how many peo-
g pie whether by force or circum-
. stances or by preference, make
2 their homes in coy, comfortable
g furnished rooms.
9 There's always demand for
3 The right kind Of neatly cared
? for. pleasant little home rooms
: and It's an easy matter TO select
2 iust the kind Of occupants for
: such rooms
, The Want ads are the most eff
, feotive quickest and best means
of securing roomers and board
ers
; Ii you want a room, or il YOU {
have room for rent, make use
; OF the Wants {
; = - - - q n = = - = q z q :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
The commcn Gender prono.r

III regard To the pronouu 20 refer
10 either sex an the suggest ion at-
tributed to Mrs Fila Flag Young.
superintendent o. the schools of Chi
caga ii Is interesting % remember
that the late Bishop Vincent So Jane
connected with Chautauqua favored
the use of the invented word -thon.
Good Chautauquaa used 1he Hora
away back ia the late Sns aud earl
sos. but it never came nt1 general
use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
Ginger Waters

Stir half a cup of butter % a cream.
add half Il cup OF cola water and two
cups Of sIfted flour Spread thin on
a baking sheet and bake III rather a
cool oven; eHt into squares tri-
angles or cubes with a sharp knife
under them Tine baking sheet
should he well creased anG quite cold
when the dough is preaC on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12

Mrs Grover Cleveland, whose hus.
band fho late president Cleveland,
sgned The original biz providug for
the creation Of national forests was
elected "a life member af the Ameri.
can Forestry associatiaa al the thir-
tieth annual convention OF the organ.
izaiioY held H Washington today,
Gor bert p Bass OF New lamp
shire Was reelected president 81 the
body.
a resolution was adopted, rccom-
mendng han tbc forest serNi-o be
taken out OF politics and placed upon
purely scientific basis Another
resolution urged congress 10 continue
its appropriations Tor the purchase OF
timber land for The Appalachian and
White Mountain forest ylserFes.
Among those chosen as vice presi-
deDts were former President Roose
Welt Former Forester PinchOt. Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson, Searafary
Of the Interior Fisher. Curtis Gould,
ambassador TO Russia ana
Governor Johnson of California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12

lof curiosity Ohlcia, society must be
bore to say the least, for the MA
iority of men ana women. VINO have
to take part in it, but duty demands
TO some extent, although ii does not
seem that woman need he martyr
To her husbands friends mCro than
three or four nights in the week. An
othe rself-aacrificing woman III so
ciety is the mother OF the debutante,
who must not only plan parties, but
must take the utmost care o. nor
daughter all the time knowing thar
SO much depends on the impression
she makes, and that she must be In
good health TO really enjoy the plunge
into society II is expensive az well,
for the debutante must have num-
Der of pretty dresses, as though she
were about TO be married. ana as the
burden Of entertaining falls upon ber
nw nfamly the expense is increased
But the wise mother knows that her
girl just out Of school, win be only
an awkward girl until she has had
tae cXperleuoe that going out with
the grown-ups viii give her she has
learned many other things, aal the
last thing her mother and father can
do for her is to make her feel at
home in society
III both instances. that Of the wife
Of the oiiicial and the mother Of the
debutante women are likely to forget
themselves iu the care for their dear
ones Many officials wives have gone
back to private life broken down from
the rush Of lie The mother ef the
dehutante has as much reason 10 be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12

49, nD0DCV Treated Quick reiier RE
VQ EENHEK I1E moves swelling an d short
E%E breath in few DAYS usually
@ gives entire relief Is to IS days and effects
X 20 to &C day Write for trial treatment Free.
sR.AsAA Dr d. L. eREHS's SONS. Bay K. ATLANTA. 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
MENU FOR TOMORROW
Hraakfagf


Poached eggs in Tomato sauce
Fried potatoes
Sally lunns Coffee
Luncheon
FTicadcies
Cinnamon buns Cocoa
Dinnre
Carrot soup
Fish tuTbans Tomato sauce
SavOry chestnuts Peas
Grape fruit salad
Waters Cheese
German puffs Strawberrv sauce
Coffee
Isn't that just like a woman
What"
My wife exchanged ell her nsefn
Christmas gifts for set Of cat glass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-12
Dinilre
arrot SOM
Isn't that just like a woman
nsf

Ny wife eXchanged aIl heF 0aefHI
Christmas gifts for a set Of cat glass
candlestlcks.8
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-06
e Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
! News Printing Go.

|ared as second class mail matter
miner 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
PSott. Ark, under the act of
Tess, March 8, 1879.