davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
ARIZONA POLITICS
GETTING ACTIVE
CONTINUED from &c b


by making it appear that Roosevelt
was the father of the reclamation sery-
ice, and that by his reelection as presi-
dent the reclamation service could only,
and would be perfected. The follow
ers of president Taft have been busy
showing that while Roosevelt was
friendly to reclamation the present oc-
cupant of the presidential chair has
been not only no less friendly, but has
especially exerted himself to see that
the great reclamation projects have
been furthered along all possible lines
Tariff Cuts z Figure.
It is asserted in Phoenix that the
tariff plank of the Bull Moosers" as
well rs that of the Wilson party has
caused the cattle and sheep men as well
al the citrus fruit growers of the state
to line up with the Taft Republicans,
and that regardless of past party al
filiations they will be found voting
the straightOut Republican ticket this
fall Most of the cattle and sheep men
have hitherto voted the Democratic
ticket, and the Taft leaders here be-
lieve that with their vote and with the
vote of the fruit growers of the Salt
and Colorado valleys added to those
of the straightout party men the elect
oral vote of the state should be cast
for Taft when the electoral college meets
in December next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
DEMOCRATS ARE STILL IN
MINORITY. SAYS III

New York, n. Y, Sept 10.-Chairman
Hilles of the Republican national COM
mittee. expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the Maine returns
"The Maine returns" he said. fol
lowing so closely upon the Republi-
can victory in Vermont, show con-
clusively that the Democratic party
is still the minority party and that
those contending that the Republican
party has lost its grip upon the voting
public are badly mistaken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
CAMPBELL NOT WANTED
BY POLICE OF Ell, pa.

William Campbell, who was arrested
IN Phoenix, Ariz. Monday, charged with
having committed forgeries in various
cities, was in FL Paso two years and a
half ago, according to sergeant W. D.
Greet While it was stated that Camp
bell was wanted in FL PasO, neither the
police nor the members of the sherifFs
department, have any record of any
offence he committed here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
JOHNSON MAKES NINE
SPEECHES IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1O.-To speak in
nine Illinois cities in as many hours
was the task that faced governor John
son today, when he arrived in Chicago
from Detroit. The longest address of
the day was scheduled for Streator,
where a Progressive rally was held at
the fair grounds.
Governor johnson will start on a
Wisconsin tour tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
LYDIA SILVA.

lydia Silva. the is year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Silva. who reside at
the corner of Third and Park streets.
died at her parents home Monday af
ternOOn. The funeral was held from
the house at o'clock Tuesday after
noon and the body was buried in Con-
cOrdia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Lace Neckwedr

We are showing many novelties in
lace neckwear. We have collars, coat
collars, collar and cuff sets, Robes
pierre revers, Dutch collars, etc, IN
Irish crochet, Plauen, Cluny, shadow
lace and net. Prices -25e TO $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
DEATHS AND BURIALs
JAMES Z. REED.

A. T. Reed. a United States customs
inspector. died at his parents resi-
dence 9O1 Mundy avenue Tuesday
morning. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
VESTS AND PANTS SPECIAL
soc EACH
NerO Waists Arriving Daily

We are receiving daily shipments Of
new Fall waists. No matter how
many times you visit the Waist Sec
ton you win always find something
new to admire. Your attention is
called to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
New NeckWear

The newest ideas in neckwear are al
WAYS to be found at %The White
House" Among the many Fall nov
elites we are now showing, we call
special attention to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Fail GEoUes
CAPE GLOVES FOR WALKING
AND DRIVING

Heavy tan cape gloves, double sewed,
one clasp; special quality at, pair
Sl00.
Cape gloves, light OF heavy weight,
double sewed, one clasp; special,
pair SIPS.
Fownes' imported cape gloves, one
clasp, double stitched, gusset thumb;
special quality, pair $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Robespierre Jobots

We have this new jabot in French net,
shadow lace, embroidered effects and
the new Bohemian Cluny lace. Prices
75c to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

Lincoln, Neb,, Sept. 10.-Congress-
man George W. Norris, candidate for
senator on the Republican ticket, gave
out statement declaring that while
still a Republican he would support
Roosevelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
CHARGED WITH

Charles Christley was arrested by the
police Monday afternoon on a. charge
OF reckless driving OF an automobils.
1t was alleged that he ran down Elias
Martinez. Mexican boy. The boy was
not seriously injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
L0NGWELLS
For SERVICE

While LongwelTs has always been
noted for its quick and efficient ser
this the most complete transfer and
livery establishment in the southwest.
Their new passenger automobile goes
into commission tomorrow morning. In
addition to the passenger auto Service
which will be the finest in FL Paso.
they have the most complete equipment
of baggage trucks-baggag wagons
trucks for heavy hauling. Transfer
wagons livery; also livery and board
ing stable and automobile garage. b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
NeuU
ArriOaLs IN JeUelry

New vanities, in German and sterling
silver; SOC to ....------.--- S9.5O
German beaded hand bags, in gold,
steel, Jet and colored effects; $3.50
n $3.50
New hat pins, IN seed pearls and
Roman gold; 25c to ..-.---..-.sl-5O
New Robespierre bar pins, 25c to Sl.95
Velvet neck bands; 75c and up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Boss Ovens

for gas or gasoline stoves
Laurie Hardware Co. SOS Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
FEW PROGRESSIvES
RALLY IN NEW MEXICO

Congressman = 7rEy Is Said To lie Dis
appointed at Convention showing
Nav syndo-se Ferguson.
Albuquerque. n. N, Sept 1C.-The
Progressive state convention, which
met here today was SHINY attended,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10

Lawn Hose and SprinkIers.
Laurie Hardware Co, sos Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-10
Fall Weight Under

EDeQr
s'The White House" can supply every
need in Fall weight knit underwear.
We offer special values in vests and
pants at 25c and SOC.
VESTS AND PANTS SPECIAL
Csc EACH
jersey ribbed vests and pants, made
of selected cotton. The vests are
high neck and long sleeved; the pants
ankle length with band top. Special
at 25c each.
VESTS AND PANTS SPECIAL
soc EACH
Light weight, Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, made from selected Sea Island
cotton Vests high neck with long or
short sleeves; pants ankle length. In
regular sizes "A, and g. special at
SOC each Out sizes q, s and 81 Csc
each.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
A BITTER CAMPAIGN.

The returns from the primaries of Illinois and Maine, as well as from various congressional districts ill other states demonstrate that the schlsm in the republican party is even more serious than it seemed at first
 Though. iu all these states it was generally believed that Taft would be defeated or, at least show less strength than Roosevelt, &rch over whelming reverses wero not expected While they do not dispel the popular belief that Taft will be nominated they indicate the bitterness of tho republican factions and the impossible ity of the election of Taft or a candi. date taken from either faction of the party.
 We can recap ro previous struggle for presidential nomination which has been marked by so much acri mony. This is probably due to the fact that the contest has been carried directly to the people whose passions are to be aroused and who are to be blinded by prejudice, frequently the aim of candidates in all popular eleo tionsi
 In the republican situation is illus trated the tendency of the primary ;O destroy party by divisions as sharp az those which have hitherto distin guished the two great parties.
 In this instance. it is fortunate ro' the democracy, unexpectedly so, that the campaign in wish st least four contestants are taking part not a grea' deal Of bitterness has been developec There has been little reoriminatior and such charges cC untairness a, have been made against this or tha candidate have been traced to ire sponsible sources.
 Perhaps the present immunity o the democrats from the dividing anl demoralizing effect of the primar. wherever it mas been employed, ma! be attributed to the multiplicity O candidates. If there were only two, Q widely diverse views on vital matters we might see the same state Of affair into which the republicans have beer plunged.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
THE THREATENED RECALL.

Representative Harry Johnson of Maricopa will have to fight for h;s political life. Dir. Johnson will be the first victim summoI ed to run tho gauntlet of the recall. In the nature Of things. he ought to enjoy the exper fence for, in all the state there is TO one who has more ardently and loudls urged the adoption of the recall anl all the other progressive machinery by which the millennium was 10 J9 bastened labor saving machinery de signed by thc progressiyes to tighten the tasks of the Almighty
 Those who are iustisating the cir culation Of petitions for the recall e NIT. Johnson charge that at critical moment, and at the first opportunity that was offered. he declined to make use of the machinery which he had 70 strenuously recommended; that hs seemed unwilling to trust the peorie 10 whom the constitution had reserved all power. and that he became gui't' of a usurpaton of that power.
 Of course, MT. Johnson was no' alone in that alleged offense against the people. He enjoyed the company of nearly all his colleagues in the leg islature save those Of his own cou,f ty But. MT. Johnson is inc "H'y ''i' witlIn. reach of the aIgry MaTicopsns
 Bu. there is one thing that may 're v.s inc culnination oi the recall pro ceedings, unless it should be dscide' ,o carry them forward l"r 'neir e%eH' Di,.t 1a,her than for the.r punitive enect. That is the brief tune MI Johnson would have to serve x 'n'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
HOPE AHEAD

Us folks ain't worried any more About high prices at the store. The cost of living is gasse Because we've figured out a way To get rich and keep eatin' too. It's something every one should do. The trusts don't worry us at all Because we'll surely have by fall A bank account, be folks of means, And have some loose change in our
 jeans.
 Financial trouble now will pass We're raisin' our own garden sass. We've used a little common sense And spent our coin for implements To till the ground and make things
 grow
 It's cost us fifty bucks or so, But what is that? It's not so grave Considerin' what we will save. With radishes five cents a bunch, We've somehow got a lifesized hunch That ~e are going to lay away 4 Oig roll for a rainy day. A fortune surely we'll amass By raisin' our own gardep sass.
 C We've spent a lot of coin for seeds, And all we've raised so far is weeds. But pa says just to watch his smoke {. He'll make the hucksters all go broke. Of course. he's said that every spring Last year we got three onions and 4 radish that was simply grand. On gardening our mothers quite A pessimist. Her interests slight. For years she's seen crop of grass Grow up instead Of garden sass!
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
THIS nA1E IN HISTORY

l7l3-Abbe Raynal, noted French IlS torian of America, born. Dieo March 6, l793. f777-Henry Clay, famous statesman born in Virginia. Died in Wash ington. D. C.. June 29, 1852. I7s2-Admiral Rodney's English fesi defeated the French fleet Un der Comte de Grasse in great battle in West Indian waters. 17SS-The first power-loom was se: up in philadelphia ISJ4-The town of San Salvador de stroyed by an earthquake. S61-Bombardment of Fort Sumtef commenced by the Confeder- ates.
 1S64-Fort Pillow. Tennessee, captur ed by the Confederates under Gen. Forrest. 1S6Jv Mobile evacuated by the Con iS federates. rE frAF iS9S-Cardinal Tascherau, archibsh op of Quetec, died. Born Feo 17, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
~>ICKENS' ] )WT~WISDOM
 D 'MRSHOOUE STHsHC0lB
FOR VALUE RECEIVED.

He didns to ne much" ., "you mean suppose that didn't seem 70 like much the boy perhaps never thought or uiAI oub and
 
 and do not speak Perhaf he recognized u too o No intend No the direct passes you feel inteniona perhaps do person?
  YOU would never like that oneyo snubbed Sensitive, looking for asonyand they generally getit cruel human nature One worm With
 
 area expect to be stepped upon
  will they he friends worth ii the Hes 70 yourself To of friendship
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
NEoRo's THIRD TRIAL

ANNISTON, Ala, April 12:-The case of Erwin Pope. a negro who has been twice convicted and condemned to death for the murder of iJfB. Mc- Clurkin, a white man. awas called in court here today for the third trial. The murder of McClurkin occurred in the town Of oxford on April 20. 1909. Pope was convicted Of the crime on circumstantial evidence. The SUI preme court has twice reversed the verdict and ordered a new trial in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13

ured in the delicate shades of pink and green, the BompOn being of pink roses, with green leaves, being the ruling style for these hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13

Legislature saould decide that a geo cral election must be held next faI as now seems probable.
 iBefore a recall election could be reached. the present siYty-day seS sion would expire and MT. Johnson as a usurper of the power of the people would be a back number.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
cAuGhT ON THE ELY

Report says that grand opera pays in New York It would be more near ly correct to say that the people pay.
 The people of Ecuador take no chances. They have shot, beheaded and burned one Of their generals.
 They are getting even with Colonel Henry WattersOn at last by mention
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
Good Mates.

She-'I can't cook. but we could hire somebody to do that" He-"And f cant make money, but We could hire somebody to do that.T-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AsNER

The physiology says that every sev- en years the entire body is made over, but Hank Tumms says it is lie. for he has the same wart on his nose that he had forty years ago. and it Is a durn shame to put such stuff in the school books.
 When you see a feller lookin at him self in a plate glass winder, it is on ly another proof that nature makes a mistake once in a while.
 Socrates was a wise old owl, but it's dollars to doughnuts he could nev- CT have kept a coke furnace fire go ing all night.
 There is nothing quite as discourag- in as goin to the pustoffice for five weeks expectin' to get a letter and then get a catalogue from some mail Crder house.
 What has become of the old plush photograph album with nickle plated corners that used to stand on the cen ter table2
 Hi Huggins is so stingy that he stole a ham so that he could be sent to the county jail and get hair cut for noth' ins.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
Only ,hc Reiicf of Sncrs.

Ths idea that srade is vulgar is one of the silliest ideas that ever came 'ntc the k2ain of man
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13

This white Neopolitan hat s1 ole of fashions very latest creations. The crown is covered with rare silk hs-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-13
R ON.TAE1 .SPVRl:9 9 E 9 OE.TAEyMOMENT
 AsR by Roy k Moulton. q

C. N. Mather)
 ing him for VicePresident.
 Delaware democrats favor Alton B. Parker for president. All three of them do.
 Champion Jack Johnson's creditors are after him and they will doubtless be more persistent than the recent bunch of white hopes"
 At any rate, Senator Cummins' presidential candidacy will give him advertising for the lecture field next season.
 A report says blondes are disappear ing from the stage. Yes, every now and then, one disappears with mil lionaire.
 New York grocers are locking their butter up in their safes and leaving the money out on the shelves, nights
 Even Luther Burbank could not pro duce a crop of politicians with wings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT AND
 MITCHELL TICKET
That s the Way the Prophets Fix the Bull Moose
 Ticket

New York, June 25.--Political prophets, who returned from Chicago yesterday appeared to think that the Bull Moose ticket will be Roosevelt and Mitchell-the Mitchell in this case being John Mitchell. once head of the Mine Workers ofNAmerica, a Democrat but for years an ardent ad- mirer of the ex-President. The mere fact that under the decision of a court in the District of Columbia MT. Mitchell may have to serve six months Imprisonment for contempt of court in the case of the Bucks Stove Com pany would in the opinion of the prophets only add to his value.
 When John Mitchell ceased to be head of the great miners union he confided to some friends thatt among other things his am bition was to help to form q third party, with Rooae- welt as it's head. At that time he said that he foresaw a. division of the country into two parties-the radicals, and the. conservatives which was to break down the party lines of both Democrats and Republicans.
 Mitchell still exerts as powerful in-. of it which has gone over to.lthe -So-.
 No one could give MitchelPs idea of the situation yesterday. His exact Whereabouts.' wass not known and de-: spatches from Washington said that he was not in touch with the court there which wanted to sentence him in order that he might appeal with GOmperS and Harrison. -f sl :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

Not to nominate progressive can didates and not to write progressive platform. would be to seriously injure the bright prospects of. Democratic victory which now prevail.
 It is scarcely too much to say that in the quality of it's action at this con- vention the very future of the Dem ocracy is bound up. Signs are pres ent that a convention reactionary in quality will spell formidable bolt in the western states, with cores bonding increase in numbers and strength to the New Roosevelt party,
 A progressive Democratic party means that the nation shall obtain it's desire for progress from the organ ization which has been progressive for many years Ss
 It is no secret that the doctrines of the new nationalfsm have been Democratic doctrines and urged in Democratic platforms for more than a decade. Long before MT. Roosevelt accepted the principles for which he now stands MT. Bryan had declared them and made them known to the country.
 The country is progressive. The Democratic party must be progres- sive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
NEWTOWN AND
 THE RAILROAD

The Public Util1ties Commission shows no apparent purpose to fill the mission for which it was designed. It's findings, almost without exception. have been revolting to the public opinion of the neighborhoods concern ed. The latest seat Of diasatisfae- tion is in Newtown, where the New Haven Railroad recently began to eliminate certain grade crossings. but in doing SO defected stream until 1t did great damage to the public highway and to private property.
 In settlement for this damage the railroad has offered $500 which thc town has thus far refused to accept, and which apparently will not be ac- cepted until the voters have clearer notion than at present ofathe financial responsibilities entailed upon the towns treasury by water.
 Newtown is fighting town and ,ahy effort to deal with it's citizens except in equity will meet poor reward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
FIRST THINGS

One hundred and sixty-eight years ago today the first Methodist confer ence was. held in England, with John Wesley, founder of the denomination, presiding over the deliberations. The conference was composed of six gclergymen. The first two days were devoted to discussion of several doctrines, evangelical and Armfnian, which were for the first time defined wfthoprtcisfon.r On the three follow ing days they considered the rela- tions of ttthe people called Metho- dists' to the Esta blished' Church, and secession from it was sdiscounteranced. This pioneer conference marked the beginning fof the organic and definite form of modern Methodism. Annual were thereafter held, and class meetings and love feasts were sanctioned. From this time on Met11o- dism gradually. diverged from the Church of England and at Wesley g death in I79i was entirely independ.: ent of it.. There are now nearly g. 00O,0 900 Methodists of all descriptions in tha world .a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
DO IT NOW

What are the authorities going to do about Fairfield avenue? Are they going to pave it, giving surcease to the difficulties and inconvenience to which business, traffic and the cit- isepship are subjected? will they cease from sheltering behind veil of misty excuses and do the work that should have been done months ago? The city has power to pave Faiffleld avenue. Let it use that power. Use it NOW.
 Suppose the trolley company doesn't do its share. The city can do the work for.~.the company. The law permits it.
 When State street was paved the part of. the work to be done by the trolley company was done first. This was better than nothing.
 A little later the city's share of the work was done.
 Why such tender consideration fer State sstreet and it's demands and such :all6usness toward Fairfield avenue and its needs?
 State street is an important thor 3ughfare. It richly deserved to be improved.
 But Fairfield avenue is an impor- tant thoroughfare. It should have baen improved months ago. Why rasn't it improved?
 The citizens want to know?
 Pave Fairfield avenue. Do it NOW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Hundreds of bathers are flocking daily to the renovated Sea Breeze bathing pavilion and enjoying dips in the cool salt waves these sultry after- noons and evenings. The Sea Breeze bathing houses promise season of unexampled popularity.
 Thursday evening another elaborate cakewa1k with five couples of profess sional contestants will be held in the ball room. The cake walkers are a whole show, introducing vaudeville specialties. including acrobatic danc- ing. toe dancing, rag time singing and other numbers in connection with the walk for the prixe.
 Elaborate preparations are under way for the week including July {. Beginning with the present week. end the Island will witness the biggest week in it's history, with thousands of dollars worth of brand new attractions holdinr sway day and night.
 The unfurling of the greatest flag ever made, old Glory. 1s5 by 75 feet. will be the chief feature of the prfhssns exercises planned at the Island for the observation of the great holiday.
 Seaview avenue cars leave the depot week days every 10 minutes. Boats leave for the Island from both strat- ford avenue and Henry street every 15 minutes after 12 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
TAX JUSTICE

Rev. George M. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. Church, preached Sunday, a sermon upon taxation. which appeara to have been an excel lent sermon with a most appropriate application to 9 present day offense.
 One of the great evils of govern ment as 1t is administered in this country is unjust taxation. Connec- ticut has been especially the seat of tax inequalities. The national gov ernment is and always has rested up- 'onssa revenue system that makes the poor pay more than their share. Tax justice is subject worthy of the pulpit