davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
SUPPLIES SENT
TO MORMON MEN
Continued from page II

Continued from page i
but efforts to Iacate the colonists have
so far failed
Scouts have been sent out from FL
PasO but they have not been heard
from. The last definite word from
them is that they were waiting for
the Chuichupa men,
SaIazar Wants Intervention.
Salazar has threatened to massacre
some Americans to force Intervention,
saying that Intervention has already
been settled on. and he says If the
United States does not intervene he viii
invite Japan to come over.
Every train carries away from FL
PasO more of the refugees a gOOdly
number left this morning for points
in Utah and Arizona
LOOtlnE Mormon Homes.
As Mr. Jackson passed through Co
lOnia DiaZ he saw the Mexicans carry
ing away the furniture of the Nor
mons. One wagon load of fine furni-
ture capSized and destroyed every thing.
Things they did not care for they have
mutilated and made worthless.
President Smith Against Intervention.
Santa Monica. Calf. Aug 9.-Presi-
dent Joseph i. Smith. of the Mormon
church, said today that all Mormon
women and children had safely reached
United States from Mexico but that the
men of the colonies had armed them
selves and would not leave.
"Au are now safe" said Mr.. Smith,
but their homes, crops and other pos
sessions are at the mercy of the reyO-
lutionists. I have made no appeal to
OrozcO or SalaZar. though others OF
our church did. but nothing came Of
it.
Il do not think Intervention BY the
United States would be wise, and am
sure it would lead to a still greater
Generalization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
WTLI, VISIT TREIAND

w Hamilton. a rancher Of San
Elizario. Tex, leaves soon for a visit
to his old home in Dunbunraver. New
tonstewart county Tyrone. ireland. He
viii return to his Texas ranch in about
eight months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
Face Powder
(Ia Green Boxes Ony-)
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
SOftandvelvety

-sunburn and return of discoloFatioRs.
The increasing popularity is wonderful.
White, F7e5H, Pink, BruEsffs- BY
toilet counters or mail. Price so cents.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Rsrs. Ts.rn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09

interested.
Membership in it will include the
wealthy club men of Chicago, New York
and other parts of the east It will be
called the Mt Franklin Rancho club
and will be operated on the general
plan of the Colorado ranch clubs A
grass golf course, a polo grounds and
an auto race course. Is miles in length
will be established on the grounds. 1t
is the intention of the promoters to
make the resort a half way station on
the coast to coast auto route and to
hold automobile shows and racing
meets there during the winter instead
of in New York and Chicago. A num-
Der of garages will be built on the
grounds and arrangements made for
the auto shows which will be one of
the winter features of the racing
season
Farm in Connection.
a private dairy. poultry farm and
garden viii be established in connec-
ton with the resort. 4 paved auto
mobile road viii be built from the
front entrance to the hotel to the
country club, where it will connect with
the new road that is being quilt from
the city toward Fort Bliss This road
will be wide enough for autos to pass
and viii be an auto speedway in itself
The county will be asked to keep il in
repair for period of five years, if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
RAILROAD OFFICES
HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The local officers and employees Of the
Texas & Pacific freight department are
moving into the new $3.50 concrete
freight station, Friday. The station has
been entirely finished and the papers
and records Of the freight department
are being transferred from the tenn
porary offices which have been occu-
pied on First street to the new build
ing. The freight station is the finest in
southwest Texas and has just beenl
completed.
The Offices themselves are furnishd
with quarter sawed oak Furniture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09

Floyd Turney, Of Wilcox, Ariz., is in
FL PasO on mining business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09

H F. Mckinney has returned from a
three weeks visit at his old home in
Alexander, Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09

UncaIIed-fOr Pants-HaIf Price.
Every pair tailor made. We Euaran-
tee TO fit you and please you in every
detail r. V. Pearson. IIO Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
FL PA5O LANDS THE BIC WINTER
RESORT HOTEL; LAND IS BOUGHT
Continued from page -
nh Men Interested.

resort will open on October l Of next
year for the winter season.
Wealthy Club Men Interested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09

From to 9 P. M. Only.-We are obliged to limit the
sale of these waists to two hourshere are only about
90 dozen in the lot not enough to go around for all
day sale-Our window display will give you idea Of
the wonderful values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-09
New Tailored Hats Just In!

Sz.5U, Sz.55, S3.45 and up to $3.50
We don't hesitate to state positively that prices It
would be impossible to Duplicate such values we are now
showing The shapes medium large fets vevets
and silks, with just touch of trimmngrealy the most
stunning shapes we have yet shown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
A. J. RICHARDS TO
Be LIBRARIAN
At CLOVIS
Albuquerque Man Selected to
Manage New Santa Fe
Reading Room to Be Opened
January First.

\. j, Richards. for 20 uumhDr Of
years proprietor of q cigar store On
West Central avenue leaves tonight
for Clovis, whnr" on Jan. ho viii
u.spm" charge ut tn" Santa Fr read
ing room, Mr.. richards il dean nf
librarians ON Ia" Santa l'r reading
room circuit, for Ia 1884 ne opened
I'm san Nurcinl the FIRST reading room
To- h" established hy the company.
designing after serving ~ san Mar
cial number ct years, Mr.. richards
came To- Albuquerque and established
u cigar business, Iw"nty-right years
after h" first accepted a position AS
librarian with the Santa Fc, Mr..
richards now goes back as librarian.
hcing assigned 10 one Of the most
important reading rooms on the syS-
TEN. The Santa Pc cuntcmplatcs
great improvements IN the reading
rooms ~ Clovis. \ One building *
soon Ia be- erected, with every rccrc-
alton for both men and women en-
ploycS. There will he bowling alleys.
plungcs, billiard and poolrooms and
many other features In the new
building. one thousand volumes are
already in Clovis. with which 10 stock
the library shelves
Besides opening the FIRST reading
room ON the Santa Pc system, MIR.
richards has the distinction of hay
my been brakeman on the first pms
sanger train operated between Las
Vegas and san MnrClul. tn" latter
pAC" being ~ that time TIA" end at
The main line. Tn" first train was
run over the road, with richards AZ
brakeman. in September. 1850.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
GIRL
IS FEATURED IN
SOCIETY CIRCUS
Miss Katherine Strickler, 4
Favorite in Army Circles in
San Francisco, Takes Prom
inent Part in Big Event.

IN, ~an Francisco tuil ~ "a recent
aurr 'nurdins a splendid ph"tugra ph
90 Miss Katherine SurirElrr. daughter
e' b.. ~tricklrr 90 Albuptn.rVu".
STA" is spending lhr season in thc
''.,.. . 'H., city the guest uf prutni.
mont society people. Miss Strirklcr's
rhu.psIlph ~ uubli,h"d in cunnrc-
H.u #I'n q stur, REGARDING the zig
s'.n'F uirruH which proved one Of
'hu most novel entertainment ul al"
knl ever attempted On he coast
TH, parade "l rp. ,"rirtN circus ira
N'r 30 tho muu str,ris ii san Fran
.,r,' 10 t.Ia manner "i NrnrrNsinnai
.,r'ua"s ana attracted cAat dcul at
uli,Uluu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Iicnt. Gmcrnor ~ CoIorudo DIc..

Denver, Dec go. Hyujuun =.
M"ntR' Wrr', lieutenant -u,,ruur.
rl,ct 81 'ul.udu, ucd at 81 Lukr's
hospital ,,al'ruty os the result or an
operation winch nc underwent about
three W',h- $50 md thruat trouble
as u contributions .tasr ,ul"u"l
Montgomery condition bcvamr. crit
Ivui Thursday night aud he has been
growing W"rs" daily Colonel Mont
gom"ry WIS - wears old ANA came To
Colorado from his native town. Mans
Held, o., u an early age
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
LOUISE WRIT GETS 10
DAYS IN CITY JAIL

Accused of being intoxicated Sat
urduy afternoon. Luuisr Wirt was ar
rnigu,d i,cl"To judge craig IN police
court this morning ANA sentenced to
scrN" ten days in IN" city iuil. The
Wilt woman raised "a hig disturhanc"
In the south part OF town. according
to neighhors. this resulting Ia her ar
rest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Tho funeral # David P'rca for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24

TARIFF ON STEEL
RATIF'Y ACTION ON PROPOSED
DUTIES MARKING \ SWEEP
ING REDUCTION.
TO INTRODUCE new BILL
Rucker And Martin Vote to Increa -
Proposed Lead and Zinc
Tariff Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-After an
Intellectual effort on the part of some
members to place steel rails and pig
iron on the free list, and increase the
proposed duties on lead and zinc,
democrats Of the House in caucus to-
day ratified the action on steel tariff
schedules drafted by their colleagues
on the ways and means committee,
adding an amendment to include
bailing wire to the free list.
The fight between Majority Leader
Underwood, Representative Fitzger
aid. chairman Of the appropriations,
and other leaders and democrats who
approve of the recommendation of
the committee on public buildings and
grounds for $4,000. 900 public bill.
was postponed until next Monday
night when a special caucus will be
held.
The iron and steel schedule was ex-
planned by Representative Underwood
In an extended speech. AS soon as he
had concluded Representative Fin
ley Of South Carolina, moved an
amendment to the proposed tariff Of
ten per cent ad valorem on steel
rails. placing 1t on the free list with
iron ore. There was instant opposi-
ton. Though 1t was apparent many
members favored placing steel rails
on the free list, II was argued that
pending the investigation of the steel
corporation by House committee.
such action might be misconstrued.
The amendment was voted down
without roll call.
Pig iron, made dutiable in the bill
at Is per cent ad valorem. was the
next item of controversy. Repre-
sentative William r. Smith. of Texas
offered an amendment placing pig
iron on the free list. A number of his
colleagues supported him and on the
motion he asked for roll call I'm
der the new caucus rules 1t required
one-fifth of those in attendance to
sanction yea and nay vote. In this
instance it failed.
The amendment was lost.
Representative Rucker OF Missouri
and Taylor Martin Of Colorado made
vigorous effort to have the pro-
posed duties on lead and zinc in
creased. The proposed duties on lead
In the bill % per cent, zinc in blocks
Is per cent, and zinc ore is placed on
the free list
Representatives Rucker and Taylor
asked to be absolved from their eau
Gus pledge The only amendment to
the bill was one to place baling wire
on the free list with barbed wire and
all other fencing wire.
The bill which makes general re-
ductlons Of from 80 to so per cent
from the Payne-Aldrich bill, will be
introduced In the House tomorrow
and brought up for discussion within
a few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
noBsoN TELLS Lis',o''csi soc,..
WOOD Is TIT May
Says Democratic Leader from Alaba.
ma VIII BE Choice of Oon-
ventiOn for President.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 23-"1 told
Governor Harmon that Oscar Under
wood. democratic leader of the ma
tional house OF representatives would
be the democratic nominee for pres
ident. | told him that Underwood
was supported not only by the Ala
bamlans, but by the people of many
states and stated that the people OF
my state. while liking him Uiarmon)
personally, would not support him for
the presidency while there existed a
chance Of Underwood winning"
This was the statement by Con-
gresham Reichmond =. Hobson OF
Alabama at the conclusion OF a con-
ference.
Later Hobson denied that his visit
to Ohio had any connection with his
political hopes for Underwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
NEGRO PAID No ATTENTION TO
4 POSTER.
Then lie Gets n Missl,c through the
Mail aud Uncle sam Begins to
Look Things Up.

sAPuLPA, Jan, ca Especially -
Because John Paul, colored man
living five m>as northwest of this
city, wouldn't scare AT notice post
ed on the gateway TO his home warn
ing him that his presence was no
longer desirable, and that he would
be summarily dealt with II he did not
make himself scarce in five days, he
received forcible reminder through
the mails that his time limit was up
and that he could look out for the
consequences, the postal authorities
have something to work upon.
Paul brought the letter to the post
master and that official has placed a
detective on the trail with the hope
and belief that the writer viii be dc
covered.
Paul. so far as can be learned, has
no enemies, stands well among his
neighbors, and Is at loss to know
why he should thus be compelled to
walk away and leave his accumula-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
NATIONAL COMPANY USED TO
DESTROY COMPETITION.
Evidence Shows How the Packers
Used National Packing Company
Against Competitors.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Evd ince that
the National Packing company was
one of the agencies used by the al
legged packers combination to destroy
competition was given today In the
trial of the ten defendants charged
with criminal violation of the sher-
man law.
by the books OF the company the
government showed that the corpo-
competing companies after its or
ganization in March, 1903 and that
the price paid for these concerns
was sS,O00.O00, A majority Of them
were Immediately closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
Guayaauil Taken by Plaza.

GUAYAQUlL. Jan. 23.-General
Leonidas Plaza's troops occupied this
city quietly at s o'clock last evening.
A body OF citizens discovered Gem
oral Eloy Alfaro. commander of the
insurgent army, General Pebo Mon
tero and General Paez In hiding.
They had taken shelter with the in
tention of flight The revolution
AIRY generals were saved from the
populace only by the Intervention Of
General Julio Andrae, commander of
the government troops.
The three generals are now prison.
ers at the palace and soon will be
seen to quito.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
FRANCE Is BELLiGERANT OVER
ACTION OF ITALY.
Seizure Of French Ships Leads to
Strained Relations Between
the Two Nations.

ROME. Jan. 23.-The French
charge d'affairs, M. LeGrand, In an
interview with the foreign minis
ter. Marquis Di San Guilano, to
day explained fully the French attl-
tude on the seizure of French ves-
sells and insisted on the release Of the
Turks found on board. The foreign
minister promised to consider the
matter.
Today's interview is taken as an in-
dication of desire on both sides 60
reach quick settlement Of the diff
ference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
SAYS HARVEY'S SUPPORT WAS
ONLY A DISADVANTAGE TO
WILSON.
WHY IS He OFFENDED?
If He Really Desires to Help Wilson
When His EspOusal of His Cause
Was Dangerous

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 23.-William
j. Bryan takes the side of Governor
Woodrow Wilson in his break with
Colonel Harvey and Henry Waiter
son, justifying the action Of the New
Jersey governor in requiring that his
name be withdrawn fror1 the columns
of Harper's Weekly. In a letter made
public here tonight Mr.. Bryan says:
THE recent break between Cover
nor Wilson and Col. Harvey illustra-
tes the impossibility Of cooperation
questions from different points Of
view Col Harvey became a sup
porter OF Mr.. Wilson when he was Sc
lected as the democratic candidate
for governor Of New Jersey and he
continued his support when Governor
Wilson began to be discussed as a
candidate for the presidency OF
course 1t Is absurd for Col. Harvey's
friends to talk about his bringing
Governor Wilson out No man or
paper could have made Governor Will
son available as a candidate, II he
himself had not attracted attention;
II would have been impossible Tor
Col. Harvey to have prevented dis
cusslon Of Governor Wilson's avail
abiiity.
Was Only Dangerous.
"But let us assume that Col Har-
vey was doing all that he could for
his choice, what was the situation?
His conspicuous support was not only
of no advantage, but II became ac-
tually disadvantage, it did not bring
to Governor Wilson the class for
which Col. Harvey speaks, but alien
ated men Just as honest as Col. Har-
veys &iends who could not under
stand why Col. Harvey praised Gov
ernor Wilson personally without en-
dorsing the things for which Gov
ernor Wilson stands. 1t naturally
aroused suspicion as to the sincerity
of one or the other, and when Gov
ernor Wilson was asked the question
he admitted that he regarded the sup
port of Col Harvey as liability
rather than as an asset.
Is Harvey Sincere, He Asks.
SHOULD ne have pretended that he
thought that Col. Harvey was help
ing him when he was not? And
should Col. Harvey complain If he
really favors Governor Wilson, he
must desire to aid him; why should
he be offended then, at Governor
Wilson's frankness? Is he more in
terested in being known as the man
who made Governor Wilson famous
than In advancing Governor Wilson
cause? Harvey has shown no signs
of conversion. IL he communes with
Ananias 1t Is not with any conScious-
ness or blindness.
"He has seen no new light and when
he does, he will feel so ashamed Of
his life long fight against progressive
democracy that his first desire viii
he to bring forth fruits for repen-
tance-not to assume leadership. It
must pain Governor Wilson to break
with his old friends. but the break
must necessarily come unless he turns
back or thcy go forward.
"a man Is known by the company
he keeps and he cannot keep COM
pany with those going in opposite d.
rections. Governor Wilson must pre-
pare himself for other desertions-
they will distress him. but there is
abundant consolation Of duty well
done"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
A New German Line steamer.

HAMBURG. Jan. 23.-The Uam-
burg German line has just placed
contract for the construction Of a big
steamer which is to be attached to
the passenger service to the Panama,
which was foreshadowed in the an
nual report presented to the stock
holders on January 16. The new
steamer is to displace $500 tons and
will ply between New York and VAL
paraiso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
Former American Consul Dies.

UPPER SANDuSKY, O., Jan. ga
Or. A. Bilhardt. who was American
consul at Moscow under President
Cleveland. died here last night He
came to this country from Germany
and fought in the civil war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
Win Not AbIicatc Throne.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Consir.
matory of cable advices. the state de-
partment today received a report that
at meeting of the Manchu princes in
Pekin last night 1t was decided not
to abdicate bu. TO leave the question
of form of government to national
convention properly called. The dis
patch stated that there was great ex-
element among the natives Of Pekin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
Ta.atlon without Representation

TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 23.-Fifty To-
ledo women went to work today pre-
pairing a list of women and the
amount of taxes they pay in this
county for the purpose of aiding their
cause In the fight for woman suf-
frage plank In the new legislation
now being framed at Columbus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
PROPOSES FEDERAL AUTOMO-
BILE LAW.
Would Tax All Autos Used in Inter-
state Travel

WASHINGTON. Jan. pa federal
automobile law is provided in a bill
introduced by Representative Vol
stead of Minnesota. republican. The
bill wslld require the registration
with the officers of public roads at
Washington of all automobiles used
in interstate travel and the payment
of yearly license fee of $40. Per-
sons who operate machinesa cross
state lines for hire would be required
to pay an annual fee of IS at the
same office. The money thus coll
lected would constitute a government
fund for road improvement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
Committee GIVEN
A BIC SURPRISE
FARRELL SAYS STEEL TRUST HAS
NO DEALINGS WITH HAIR
NESTER COMPANY.
NO rebate TO STANDARD
Denies That Standard OH Was Favor
cd by Rebates in Buying Tin
Plata Flat Price.

WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-James
Farrell president of the United States
Steel Corporation surprised the Stan
ley steel trust" investigating commit.
tee today with the statement that the
steel corporation and the International
Harvester company have had no busi-
ness dealings with each other for five
or six years.
This coming on the eve of a pro-
posed investigation by congress, by
which 1t was sought to show that tho
Harvester company and the corpora
ton had intorlockhhg directors, ana
that the latter gave rebates to the for
mer on Steel was doubly surprising.
Representative McGilllcuddy Of
Maine questioned Resident Farrell on
the export businesses of the steel cor
poration and rebates given to certain
companies.
A Boycott Is On.
Isn't It fact that the Information.
al Harvester company gets larger re-
bates than are granted smaller con-
cerns?" McGillicuddy asked.
International Harvester company
whatever for five or six years" Mr.
Farrell replied.
THE International Harvester COM
pany has had boycott on this cor
poration. 1t started as mere quibbls
between statesmen and resulted In a
complete severance of business rela-
tions. There is absolutely nothing in
common between us. We don't do busl-
ness with them"
No Rebates To Standard.
Asked If officials of the corpora
tion, when they decided to change
prices, were not bound to tell their
competitors, President Farrell answer
ed in the negative.
There Is no understanding that
such notification should be g,ven," he
continued. Whenever a change If
prices is made competitors find 1t out
within ten minutes. If | should meet
such competitor on the street or at
lunch / would not hesitate TO tell him
that we We're going to make cnansc
in prices If one had been decided upon.
President Farrell denied in response
to questions by Chairman Stanley, that
the steel corporation gave any rebates
or discounts to the Standard oil com
pany on tin plate for cans.
The Carnegie company" said Mr..
Stanley. show that rebates were
given the Standard oil on tin plate
Before of after the formation OF
the steel corporation ?" asked Attor-
ney Reid.
"Afterward." said the chairman.
Since ! have been president of the
steel corporation" said Mr.. Farrell
"all tin plate has been sold to the
Standard oil company and all other
at flat price,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-24
ALLEGES THAT AMBASSADOR
SHIPS WE'RE REWARDS FOR
BIG CONTRIBUTIONS.
(0lTELY0U IS implicated
Says He As Cabinet Member Used
Information to Extort Money for
Corporations.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-De-
manding an investigation into cam
paign expenditures for 1904 and 1908,
Senator Culbertson, in the senate to-
day, made sweeping charges of cor
ruption against the republican com
mittees for those and other years In
directly, he charged that foreign am
bassadorships were be$owed by re-
ward for camNlign contributions, and
inferentially he charged that former
President Roosevelt had condoned
the use of money in politics.
Mr.. Culbertson's address was made
in anticipation of an unfavorable re-
port on his resolution providing for
an investigation. fIe said that the
limitations Of the proposed inquiry to
1904 should not be construed as a
confession that there had not been
improper practices before that per-
inI