davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
TULAROsA, n. N.


Tularosa- n. NJ, Nov. 2O-The Earnest
Working club wiz be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. J. J. Dale.
J. B. Avant and daughter of Ruidoso.
were guests of Frank Hilburn and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Ervan Dainles and chill
dren are expected here from La Luz,
n. NJ, to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Pickar and family
Miss Mabel Harper is here from Mes
caIero visiting her sister, Mrs. Denton
Sims
Mrs. Edwin Peppard has left for FL
Paso to join her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Sims are here
from MescalerO, n. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin are being
congratulated on the arrival Of new
baby girl
FL Hawkins and family have moved
from the J. L Purdy ranch on to the
A l. Douglas ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Knight are ex-
pected here from Roswell n. NJ to
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Knight.
Mrs. EIIeise Sutherland is here from
Roswell as guest Of Mrs. Mabel Prude.
c. C Bourne and family are expected
here soon from Jackson, n. NJ, to
spend the winter
L L Jones is here from Ell Paso
Fred Gutierrez is home from Bent,
\. N
Joe Martin arrived home from
Sherman, Texas, and found new baby
girl to welcome him
George Hyde has returned from Las
Cruces where he has been visiting his
brother, Oscar Hyde and family.
Rev. Mr.. Brown has arrived mere
from the Deming convention to visit
friends
Mrs. Miller who has been a guest Of
80 nd -
Tucumcari
Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Given, who have
been here visiting their daughter, have
returned to Three Rivers, n. NJ
D. D. HaFkness has sold his resi-
dence in the mort, part of town to Mrs.
Croford and children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
CARRIzOzO, n. N.


Carrizozo, n NJ, Nov 20. - The
funeral Of Capt. Joseph A Paris took
place here from the Baptist church,
Rev. Herbert Haywood officiating.
Capt. Paris was born at Eliza beth
town, KY, and was 49 years old. He
held the rank of captain and pilot in
the United States merchant marine for
over Is years, his principal service
sippi rivers He died Of consumption
at the Marine hospital at Fort stan
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Quincy have left
for FL PasO, where Mrs. Quincy and
little son, Frank, viii remain for the
winter.
Mrs. n Paris Will leave in a day or
two for an extended visit with friends
at Tucumcari
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sager have re-
turned from a weeks outing in the
CarrizOzO mountains.
j. b. Salberg, who recently came
here from Boulder, Colo, is building
a residence on his place near town
A Williams, formerly of FL Paso,
has located here, having rented the
Real building and will go into the
boot and shoe business.
E r. Kelley has left for his old
home at Alvarado, Tex, where he will
visit until after the Christmas holt
days.
Miss Annie HawIey has left for
Cushing, Okla, where she will spend
some time with relatives.
A. S. Demier, who has been spending
some time in Ell PasO, is at home
again.
Preparations for several holiday
functions OF considerable local inter
est are under way, including a home
talent entertainment by the band boys.
Mr.. and Mrs r. =. Z. Warden of
AnchO, are spending a few days in
town.
Charles H Lee and wife, Of Los An
geles, Cal, were CarrizOzO visitors
this week, going from here to Capt.
tan for several days.
ROLAND E. Sewers, Of Ell PasO, is a
CarriZOZO business visitor this week.
W. Stapleton and l. +. Mcdowell. of
FL Paso, are spending a few days here
this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
The Country Club District
An Exclusive Home District That Is Grand View


It IS pleasing to the owners and pro-
moters Of this beautiful addition to see
how many people Of wealth and good
taste are attracted to it and are building
permanent homes there.
The Newman Investment Co. have
always done much for the home builders
In the additions they have marketed.
That IS an asset home builders and IN
vestors take into account.
1t is worth while to take a drive
through Grand View if you contem-
plate investing in suburban property.
We will gladly take you In our autos,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
: MONAHANS, TEXAS. =

Monahans, Tex, Nov. 20.-lIrs. II
Fielding is able to be around again
after a severe spell of heart trouble
A steady drilling rain fell here
continuing until early the next morn
ing.
Mrs. J. NJ. Frame and family. OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20
a Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack Of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieve it. Many mothers
have passed nights of terror in this
situation A little fOrethought viii
enable you TO avoid all this. Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure
for Group and has never been known
to fail Keep it - - Tor sale by
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

Pecos. were visiting with relatives
here.
The Misses Moore gave a singing at
their home for their young friends.
Association inspector Lee Bell, OF
Midland. was in Monahans on official
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-20

A snap-1O0 "a" grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber CO--Adv-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
TAFT'S FIGHT Is YOUR FIGHT.

President Taft is leading the Re-
publican party in a gallant fight to
save the protective system to the
country and to maintain popular
representative government under the
constitution, says the Dubuque Times
Journal.
President Taft's fight is the fight
of every Republican. Under the
banner of the Republican party this
country has prospered for over fifty
years, save only during the four
years when the democrats were in
control of the government. 1t would
mean the ruination of business to
suddenly change from the protective
system to the free trade laws which
the democrats, in accordance With
the declaration Of theirs platfo rw,
would promptly enact. With manu-
featured articles and cereals upon
the free list, as proposed in the tariff
bills passed by the democratic house
and courageously vetoed by president
Taft, many factories would be closed.
Not only would there be an army OF
idle workingmen, thus destroying the
home market for the farmer, but the
latter would also be forced to con-
tend with the influx of foreign grain
admitted duty free. Manufacturers
would suffer, but the greatest injury
would fall upon the farmer, who
has not always the capital to tide
over hard times.
The fight which President Taft is
making is more than fight for the
Republican party. 1t concerns every
American citizen, without regard to
his political affiliation. Upon the
outcome of the contest depends the
preservation of our institutions and
OF national prosperity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

10 apply the study which he gave to
preparation. He is excellently equip
ped in every way for the position.
and will make a splendid county at
torney.
The office of Sheriff has been the
target of the opposition of the demo-
cratic party in this county for a good
many years, and good many people
Sheriff Thos. j. Qualley had to fight
his ground inch by inch, and spend
| large sums out of his pocket to retain
the office to which the people had
fairly elected him, but he has been ac-
cused just as the candidates for sheriff
before him were accused. The leaders
of the democratic party have made
up their minds to get" him, by
fair means or foul. The people have
put their stamp of disapproval upon
every move thus far, and expressed
their confidence in Qualley repeated
ly, and are disguised with such pol
itics. Garbled comparisons with
nearby counties, without stating the
whole truth, seems to be the method
now employed. If there is anything
wrong, there is right way to get at
it. There ought to be decency in
politics as we'll as everything else.
Vote for Qualley, and repudiate such
political methods.
In n. N. Quandahl, the republicans
have candidate who is in every way
capable and worthy of the office of
Auditor, for which he was nominated
in the primary. A splendid account
ant, good penman, neat and accu-
rate inahis work, and experience in
this line of work, along with other
excellent qualifications, make him
candidate worthy of the support of
every republican.
Peter E. Ramsey, the republican
candidate for Recorder, is one of the
splendid, stalwart, farmers of Wash
ington Prairie, a man who has every
qualification for the Office to which
he has been nominated who will fill
the Office if elected with credit to him
self and the county, and who is en-
titled to every republicans vote.
The three republican candidates
for Supervisor, A. A. Olson of the
second district, o. M. Selnes of the
fourth and J. S. Williams, are all
worthy of support. They are men of
wide business and farming expert
ence combined, men of integrity and
honor, and in this most important
county Office we need men of their
capacity.
This year, above all others, it be-
hooves republicans to vote the ticket
straight There is not a man on the
ticket unworthy Of your support.
Begin at the top and vote it straight
to the bottom.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

popular throughout the country that
the democrats recognized these facts
and did not nominate candidates
against them. DR.. Jewell has the
necessary qualifications to fill the
office of Coroner with credit, and will
not be found wanting when duty
calls. H. e. Miller, principal of the
Calmar schools for the fifth year,
will be the next Superintendent OF
schools, having no opposition. He is
man OF ability, combined with good
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

stated above, il is absolutely essen
tial to the election Of Senator Ken
yon that Mr.. Enger be reelected, and
we have no doubt he will be.
Four OF the republican candidates
will be elected without opposition,
OLAF Kallevang, Clerk of the Court;
C. Jorgenson, County Treasurer; DR..
M. ID. Jewell, Coroner, aid Prof, n,
e. Miller, County superintendent.
The former two have made such cap
able and obliging officers, and are SC
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

common sense, together with the
practical experience so necessary in
this position. We have no doubt that
he will be a very popular official.
c. N. Houck is so well known
throughout the county that what we
might say in his behalf is already
known. His life has been spent here
on the farm, in the school as student
and as teacher, and in the law Office
His thirteen years practice in this
county has given him an opportunit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
A Deserted Village.

The following advertisement Is
said to have recently appeared in an
Indiana newspaper: 1.-The fellow
who is counting a certain married
woman had better leave town as the
husband is onto him." The next
morning every man in town had left
with the exception of three old Grip
pies and man who didn't read the
paper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

the Court in this district with ability
and distinction. 3
There is more than a personal rea-
son why l.. NJ. Enger should be
reelected representative BsHe has
served only one term, has done his
duty faithfully and we'll, and Is en-
titled to another term. He is dill
gent, honest, and careful student
OF state affairs. He Is in better
position to represent this county
than any other man. Besides. as
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
GOVERNOR MoNTAGUE's VICTORY.

The whole State Of Virginia is to be congratulated
without reserve on the nomination Of former Gov
ernor Andrew Jackson Montague for the Congress
sional seat now occupied by Captain Lamb This
may be said without reflection on Captain Lamb
Governor Montague is the natural, indeed the al
most inevitable, leader of the progressive movement
in Virginia. His support of the Jones-Glass fight in
the last primary contest, against Martin and Swan
for the Senate seats, the most powerful ele-
ment introduced into that contest.
Virginia is going to have political revolution
one of these days. probably revolution inside the
Democratic party which is ruled by the most vicious
machine in the whole nation 1t has seemed at times
as if the State was hopelessly in the grip Of its
worst political forces; if there no enlightened
and progressive sentiment there. But that is never
true of any State. The darkest hour is just before
the dawn, and the Jones-G Glass contest marked the
dawn for Virginia.
Governor Montague will not only be the leader of
stronger progressive movement in Virginia, but he
will be tower of strength to those enlightened
Democrats throughout the South who want better
conditions generally. He will be a national leader
from the start, by reason of his leadership in a
great State, and also because his moral and intel
lectual parts will command that position. His ap-
pearance in Congress will be the sign that Virginia
is returning to old standards and ideals that once
made it the mother of Presidents the nursery OF
statesmen. Virginia is nearing the end of the gen.
Grafton of patry peanutry in public affairs. 1t is
magnificent old State that after three centuries is
only awakening to true conception of its pos
sibtes new and better regime in public affairs
will mean vast good to the State in this impending
era.
Governor Montagues goal no doubt is the Senate
He is young and strong enough to carry the fight
that such an aspiration involves, and he will win
His administration governor bright spot in
the story of sordid sodden maladministraton. His
elevation to the real leadership of the States best
thought and aspirations should be occasion for re-
joicing among all friends of good government.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
EMBEZZLEMENT OF POWER.

Embezzlement-The fraudulent appropriation OF
property by a person to whom it has been intrusted.
-Webster's Dictionary.
Since Websters day occasions have created
a demand for words and new definitions for old
ones. In his day property was the only thing that
could be embezzled Our modern political machines
have extended the word, so that it may cover the
fraudulent appropriation of power and office.
We have recently witnessed the President at
tempting to use the appointve power which the peo-
pie have intrused to him not for its legitimate pur-
pose of filling Federal Offices with of probty
and ability in order that the publics interests may
be furthered but for the illegtmate purpose of
warding men who did dirty work for him at the Chi.
cago convention, or prior to it.
To accomplish this end he has gone so far as
to summarily dismiss faithful and efficient servants
of the public for other than that they did
not acquesce in the theft of his nomination.
Thus is the President of the United States guilty
of fraudulently appropriatng power which has beer
intrusted to him by the people. Were he to make
the same use of property it would be amenabe II
grand juries and courts of justice.
The day is coming when such embezzlement o
power by public official will be as much violation
of criminal statutes as the embezzement of a few
dirty dollars.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
CONSERVATION THAT REALLY CON-
SERVES. -. -.

Congressman Mondell of Wyoming has long
made it pastime to rail against all conservation
measures, alleging they hinder development
A favore charge is, that the valuations placed
by the Government coal lands within the public
domain are excessive, and that nobody will buy and
open coal at such prices.
Whereupon Secretary Fisher writes Mr.. Mondell
that the Government has sold 665 acres of coal lands
in the Rock Springs, Wyo, district for S263, $50
Wyoming men, practical and thoroughly informed
bought It, be cause they saw big profits in it. Tne
price paid was quarter million more than the mini
mum legally allowable.
The money thus gained becomes available to the
reclamation fund, to push forward more projects in
irrigation. Thus new link is added to the endless
chain in reclamation.
1t is utterly inconceivable how many repre-.
sentaves of the public land States can continue op
position to conservation: Probably the explanation
is that they are not representatives, but misrepre
sentatives.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
CROMWELL HOUSE
IN CHEVY CHASE To
SERVE AS SCHOOL
New Building to Be Ready
by June, According .,
to Plans. r..

School children Of Chevy Chase, Md.
will start the school year in the Crom-
well house on Delaware avenue, accord
ing to plans made public at a meeting
last night of those interested in the
school situation. Before next June the
school probably will be conducted in
a new building which will be erected
on a lot situated between the Chevy
Chase Club and Chevy Chase Seminary,
given by Senator Francis G. Newlands
of Nevada. 1t is hoped to build q s. 900
building on this lot.
Toward this 5000 the school pro-
ponents have the $500 appropriated by
the board of county commissioners.
About $500 more will be raised by
subscription, according to the plans,
and the balance by a mortgage on the
ground given by Senator Newlands.
1t is proposed that this new building
shall be greatly enlarged in the future
and the Maryland legislature will be
asked for $4,000 for the purpose. With
, this high school facilities will be added.
The joint committee of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association and the
| Progressive Democratic Voters League
schools, requested DR.. Ryan Devereux,
school commissions" for the Chevy
| Chase district, to recommend to the
county commissioners, William Law
Vernon. T. Hodges, and Mrs. Eugene
E Stevens as trustees for the new
| school. Their appointment Is certain
| to follow, II is stated.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Seen and Heard

Filipino
acquiring advanced education law md
sciences
gentle
appreciatvey
independence which
conv ation
nothing but acquiring education that
to purpose life independence
a
Everything else is of small matter until
American through her
appeal Filipino
ans enigmatic shake of the head
the truly amusing
Minor formidable
legal with "A D. 1912"
phrase, there,
known this 1912 with
one 1912 years before Christ
probability continued with sarcastic
about Washington
that Joseph conerng the wheat market
discovered nearly
And yet all lawyers cling to formula, A.
washington poke Alexandria people and Alexandria
folks make Jokes Fairfax Fairfax
they set Pohck
Mariner
sailed the waters OF the Potomac a boat.
folks find solace" quered his listener
their plying Washington
hot
Pock when they wants to go coonhunn
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1912.
WILL FOLLOW AT SOME DISTANCE.

Senator La Toilette is to pursue the Bull Moose ?
Senator La Toilette is the one who while profess
ing great fear and hatred of machine politics and re-
dictionaries swung his influence to the election of
Senator Root chairman of the Chicago convention
rather than see progressive governor of Wisconsin
selected for that position.
Since the nomination of Taft La Toilette is the
man who shows his belief in things progressive by
announcing for publication be will support Taft, but
privately lines up his friends in Wisconsin to sup
port Wilson and the Democratic bosses
There is no one who could follow Roosevelt
through the campaign who will take more pains to
follow slowly that he will be never to over
take the object of his pursuit.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
WOMEN SEE END
Of THEIR FIGHT
FOR THE BALLOT
Federal Association Cele
brates Birth of Champion
of Equal Rights.

A full attendance was present at the
meeting of the Federal Woman's
Equality Association at Anacostla yes
terday, which cele the birth OF
Lucy Stone. the morning star of the
womans rights movement" The
meeting was also of special import
ance because of the fight for womans
suffrage now being waged at Ohio,
which will be put to a vote on Sep
tember 3.
Mrs. Clara MacNauGhton introduced
Belva Lockwood, president of the as
sociation and former candidate for
President of the United states, who
made a short talk on the Ohio fight
and the horrors of the white slave
traffic. She also read a letter from
President Taft expressing his regret
that he could not be present
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood followed
with an eulogy of women, proving
beyond question that they have been
leaders in all things worth while
high tribute to Lucy Stone.
Mrs. Champ Clark was the next
speaker, and talked entertainingly on
her first recollections of the work OF
Lucy Stone. Following Mrs. Clark
came her sister, Mrs. Ann Hamilton
Bennett Pitzer who is distinguished
by being the first woman elected dele
gate to a national convention. She
argued the question of woman's suf-
frage and declared that every vote
given women broadens their view
point
Mrs. F. r. Dubois, wife of the former
| Senator from Idaho, said she believed
national woman's suffrage would be q
| fact not later than 1916. She declared
| that the present candidates for Presi-
| dent are all flirting with the women
| and are getting afraid of their infiu-
| ence; that within the past week repre-
| sentatives of all the parties have come
to her and inquired about the great
national woman's associations.
| After the addresses dancing was en-
| ioyed, and also musical program by
| Mrs. w A. Gibbs, Joseph WhittemOre
and Miss Jessie Galloway. Refresh
ments were served in the afternoon
and evening.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Evenino Services in the CHURCHES

Park road Sermon the
Braskamp
Semon-The Rev Columbia Baptist Church. 80
of Reding Pa, the Metropolitan
tst Church,
semon-Th Baptist 1890
m
Religion Nety"-By the Rev. v. A. Loner, Baltimore
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Chirh
Evening PRAYER M E. Church, South, at m.
Servce-In charge Inlay North M
P. Church,
Evening praye-At Memorial Church. in charge of Christian En-
Society, 7 m
Evening Congregational Church. charge of Christian
Endeavor Society, at 7
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
THE CANDIDATES AND THE PLATFORMS

Candidate Wilson says lightly that "a platform
is not program.
Candidate Taft has taken four years, almost, to
demonstrate his contempt for platforms. If, in the
Taft view platform is program then it is pro-
gram of things to be promised before election and
regiously avoided after election.
Candidate Roosevelt says platform is "a con-
tract with the people" program to be carefully and
scrupulously carried out
Which view does the country like?
The old parties attitudes toward political obliga-
tions are completely and specifically set forth in
these statements. For many years platforms in
politics have been like platforms on street cars; a
means to get in; nothing more.
That is exactly why the old parties are played out,
The people want their platforms to mean something
before eection-which the old parties don't want
and to be followed after election.
Four years ago the Republican party wrote a
platform which meant revision downward before
election, and revision upward after election
This year, the Democratic party has made plat
form which declares for tariff for revenue and nomi-
mated thereon candidate who makes clear, at the
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Injured Workmen Are
On Road to Recovery

All of the workmen who were injured
yesterday morning in the fall of sec
lion of temporary flooring in the new
building for the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing are on the road to recov-
cry today, according to hospital reports.
4 probe to fix the responsibility for
the fatal accident will be held at the
morgIe tomorrow morning at IL 80
O'clock, when a Coroner's jury will be
sworn over the body of James W.
Green. ,
James Bennett, and William Watson
and Thomas Glasgow, both colored. the
most seriously injured. are mending
ra mildly. Preston Forrest who went to
the hospital suffering principally from
shock. has been discharged. 1t is prob
able that Forrest will be a witness at
the inquest tomorrow.