davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

does not know how to be a Democrat
HIS Democratic pose IS assumed, and
therefore, awkward and unnatural
But is there no hope for WOODROW
Wilson, Can he never scale the exalted
heights Of Democracy which Mr. Hearst
has attained We know, of course, that
governor Wilson began wrong but per
haps the mistakes Of the past can De
remedled-
To be truly Democratic, governor
Wilson should have run as municipal
ownership candidate for mayor in 1905
in order to defeat the regular Demo-
cratic candidate
IN 1906 governor Wilson should have
spent S25OOOO organizing an hide
pendence league TO name him for gov
ernor. and then used this league TO club
a stolen nomination from Murphy after
Grady had done the dirtiest days
In 1907 governor Wilson should have
gone into partnership with the Repub-
Iican bosses and the Republican ma
chine and placed fusion ticket
in the field against the Democratic
ticket.
In 1908 governor Wilson should have
financed and nominated an Independent
presidential ticket to help TAFT and
Roosevelt defeat Bryan.
In 1909 governor Wilson should have
run as an independent candidate for
mayor against the Democrats candi-
date, with the support of Chauncey NJ.
Depew. the Republican Bosses and
ether reform, elements
In 1910 governor Wilson should have
been an Independent candidate for lieu
tenant governor IN the hope Of defeat
ing the Democratic ticket and keeping
the Republicans in power in Albany
In 1911 governor Wilson should have
again nominated a fusion ticket In
partnership with the Republican ma
chine. Then, as soon as his fusion"
ticket was beaten and it became ap-
parent that the Democratic party had
a chance OF winning the presidency, he
should have formally announced his re-
turn to Democracy.
woodrow Wilson may not know "hOW
to be q Democrat but William Ran
dolph Hearst knows. In comparison
with Mr. Hearst. no other Democrat
ever was a Democrat He is the only
known specimen Of his kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

CT YOU approve Of Prof. Wilson's ad
miration for Hamilton and Ham.ltOu's
federalistic policies, or whether yen do
not. whether YOU approve OF Prof. VII
sons aspersiOns upon Washington. JEFF
ferson. and Jackson. and other popular
leaders, or whether you do not. Wheth-
er YOU approve of Prof Wilson's air OF
sniffy superiority and his apparent con-
tempt for the palmer and poorer peO-
pie and for their idols and Ideals or
whether you do not; whether you ap-
prove Of Prof Wilson's attitude on all
OF these matters OF not. you must ad-
init that it is not a Democratic attf-
tude. that these are not the utterances
Of a genuine Democrat
Let US do full justice TO Prof. Will
son. however. Let US give him the
benefit of every doubt
PERHAPS Prof Wilson wrote. and
thought. and spoke. and taught as
Federalist for so years before he be-
came a candidate for the presidency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
DISTRICT COURT Is HELD
AT SOLONIONTTIsLE, AR

SoIomonville. Ariz. April 1O.-Judge
". G. Shute, OF ella county, is holding
court at Solom OnviIle this week to Try
some water cases in which judge Nc
Alfster was counsel in before he became
district attorney
The Easter exercises Of the Solomon
Vile Sunday school were held on Sun
Judge F. S More and wife and son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
Hoods
SarsaparIlIa

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete publication
of the blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys-
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get it today in usual AquIo FORM t OI
+o6Iats called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

are here from Globe. Ariz. Judge Nors
Is attending court as counsel in the wa
ter case.
Married, at the church Of Guadalupe,
by Rev. Edw. Albany, Carmen Acana to
Julian Peru. Both young people have
lived here for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
Let Me Send You
THIS BOOK Free

FIJI in the coupon; let me send
vou at once my free booklet in plain
sealed envelope; it IS prOfusely IL
Ir-strated with halftone photos;
keen it in your pocket for easy ref
erence. read the chapter on Vitality,
read the chapter on Debility; read
the chapter on those subjects which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
GaI-vanismF

(From Judge.)
There is frequently something about
a girl that draws her closer to man
unless she asks him to remove It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

who would be strong in manly Wig
or. It is a word of hope, a carefully
written. interesting booklet which
should be in everyone's possession.
Therefore send today. If in or near
the city. call at my office. Hours,
to 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Desiring great readers The Herald
Fl district Cut the Co1
son from consecutive Of he with nifty
manufacture freight and handling and copy
additional Bear mind that this
carefully wtten that chapter it Is vouee
Tor authority that it illustrated from photographs taken esP
book and
sound an attractive value for fifty
quickly if q copy
coupons Of present them At ne Herald
sfce floor corner Francisco
Each by Fifteen Postage
Remittances by postOfiec express
.rder stamps letter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16

n. y, may oe.-sumtimes when
a teller gifts his moneys worth it
takes him a long time to git over
it
that's the way it was with steve
mullins
ha, ha, wait till you here what
happened to steve and see if you
don't laff too. evryboddy lafs
except steve
his trends has kidded him til he
pritty near resined his job. guess
whether he resines or not will de-
pend on what tht joory does to
dock watts
you see, steve has a kind Of
funny job
all the dockters in n. y. has
sesiety witch puts the fake docks
on the bum when it can get the
goods on them, and steve he is
kind OF a ny bull Tor the 'dockterS'
sosiety
they sent him around to see
this hear dock watts, witch they
herd was doing bizniss without
no hsense
so steve he bowed into the
docks place, and he SEE, dock,
ime on the fritz
wots the matter, SEE the dock.
where does it git you
well, SEE steve, / got panes in
my he'd and my leggs and my
stumrnick
think kin save yure life, SEE
the dock, but its lucky you dident
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-16
anuther room, and the dock give

anuther room, and the dock give
him a treatment
the treatment was to put him
on label and hammer on his ribs,
then cook him m steam tank for
10 minutes, then put him in a
warm bath with diffrent kinds of
dope in it, then turn on the cold
water till steve blame near froze,
then rub his leggs with alcohol
and wintergreen, then some good
stiff punching of his back and
bending his Ileggs around all
kinds of ways till steve thought
he wouldnever be the same again
after all this, the dock SEE, 8
dellers please
steve give it to him, and then
he dragged hisself YEARLY to the
nearest police station and had the
dock pulled
if the joory dent do sunthing
to the dock ime afrade steve viii
johnny
-o-o-
OITR DDECTCE ARTTCT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
MEET AFTER YEARS
Brothers and Sisters Hold a
Unique Family Reunion.

Two brothers, Henry and Isaac Full
Ter, of this city, have returned from
Plymouth, Ind, where they met with
the other members of their family for
the first time in almost half century.
Amos Fuller, of Plymouth, was the
host of the occasion, the family re-
union being held at his home. John
Fuller, of Menominee, Wisconsin; Mrs.
Rebecca McEwen, of Ft. Wayne, and
the two brothers, from this city made
up the family reunion
Isaac and Henry Fuller of this city
had not seen their brother John, for
forty-three years, and met as strang-
ers. They with the remainder of the
family were united and spent three
days in each others company, renew
ing family ties. They paid a visit to
the grave of the father at Plymouth.
Mrs. McEwen and Henry Fuller do
not remember of ever having seen
their brother John. Amos had not
seen John for thirty years nor Henry
or Isaac for twenty-five years, ano
Isaac had not seen John for forty-three
years. Each of the brothers said they
knew the others were Eullers by their
walk" 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
c. 0. P. CHIEFS ARE
VERY ANXIOUS NOW
Decide to Hold State Con-
vention August 6.-Won-
der Who Will Attend.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g.,
August 2 or is the date set by the
Republican state committee for the
iselection of delegates in Wayne coun-
ty for the state convention to be held
August s.
This was decided at a meeting Of
the state central committee yesterday
at indianapolis.
James E. Watson, of Rushville, was
ipresent at the councils of the party
He made no statement indicating his
determination to run for congress in
the Sixth District.
James P. Goodrich and Fred Sims
were busy yesterday feeling out the
men from the various sections as to
how things stood in regard to the Re-
publican party since the Chicago and
baltimore conventions.
Goodrich approached Wayne coun-
ty man who was in Indianapolis on
other business.
How are things over your way?"
We've blown the lid off over at
ERichmond, and we're not for Wilson
leither-unless We have to be-
We'll, don't knife the state ticket
lis all we have to say to you boys"
IF they feel the same way about
the Republican party over the state
that we do you needn't bother about
1.-THE state ticket" was the reply
"Why?"
There isn't any Republican party
|left-that's all"
In fact nobody seemed to know of
Ianyone who wanted to be candidate
ION the Republican ticket.
Mayor Shank and George Lockwood
1.-THE violent dry candidate are said to
be the only anxious ones while a few
of the organization men are anxious
that Jim Goodrich sacrifice himself be-
cause he is personally popular with
1.-THE organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
A KNOCKOUT GIVEN
new CONSTITUTION
tom Marshall" Charter Is
Held Invalid by the Ind
lana Supreme Court.
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 6-The
tom Marshall" constitution case
was wiped from before the vision of
the Indiana public Friday afternoon in
the closing session of the Supreme
court before the summer adjourn
ment.
Three of the members of the court,
Justices Myers and Monks and Chief
Justice Cox announced an opinion de-
nying the right of Gov. Marshall, Lew
G. Ellingham, secretary of state, and
other members of the Indiana state
board of election commissioners to
place the new state constitution pro-
position on the ballot at the coming
general election in November for the
ratification or rejection of the peo-
pie.
Justices Spencer and Morris dissent
ed from the opinion of the majority
and upheld the rights of the appel
lants to take such action.
UphoIds the Lower Court.
The majority decision upheld the
former decision of Judge Charles
Remster of the Marion Circuit court,
who declared the act of the 1911
Democratic legislature submitting the
proposition to be null and void, and
restrained the governor, secretary of
state, and other members Of the board
of election commissioners from seek.
ing to place it before the people.
John T. Dye, as taxpayer, applied
to the Marion county circuit court to
restrain the appellants from placing
the proposed instrument before the
people. Learned legal talent battled on
both sides in the celebrated case
The act, Incorporating a part OF
the old constitution of the state with
twenty-three amendments, and prQvid
ing that the new fundamental law
should be placed on the ballot for
ratification or rejection of the voters
was to have gone into effect January
l, 1913, if the electors of the state
upheld it at the polls.
Power of Legislature Exceeded.
The majority decision of the Su
preme court bases it's opinion on the
promise that the Democratic legisla
ture of 1911 assumed power not Civ.
en- it by the existing constitution OF
Indiana. The involved nature of the
case, bringing into consideration all
of the three distinct branches of the
Republican form of government, made
the consideration of the act one OF
the most far reaching investigations
Of constitutional law ever attempted
by a tribunal in any state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
HER HUBBY ALWAYS
DRUNK, WIFE STATED

Judge Fox. in the Wayne circuit
court this morning granted another
divorce decree The plaintiff in the
suit, Augusta Gable alleged that the
defendant, David Gable had failed and
refused to provide for her and that he
was also guilty of habitual drunken
ness.
why he was drunk all of the time,'
she confided to the court. Il never saw
him without bottle in his pocket
After left him he wrote me, saying
that if would allow him to return and
live with me that he would do better.
He came to Greenville, o., where
was staying and he was drunk at the
time. He also had quart bottle of
whisky in his pocket"
The plaintiff was given the divorce
and also the custody of their one child,
John. aged twelve. They were married
In 1888 and separated IN 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
BADLY TANGLED
CASE GETS AIRING

Roy Wiggans, charged with assault
and battery on Ed Adkins was found
not guilty in police court this morn
ing. Testimony of about twenty wit
nesses was so conflicting that a pieced
out story of the battle would have in
dicated that at least ten different
fights took place. This is the third
time this case has been in court.
Ralph Husson, attorney. acted for Pro
secutor Ladd, and suffered some sharp
criticism from the opposing attorney.
I'll. L. johnson. who came in for some
sharper talk from Husson.
When the case had been dismissed,
his honor heard one of the witnesses
make remark reflecting on the wis
do moi his finding. This greatly in
censed the mayor. He stated that ii
there was any way to fine outsiders
who doubt the justice of his rulings
and so express themselves, he would
do 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
SENATOR LOR|MER
CLOSELY PRESSED
Senate Begins Final Action
to Decide Fate of the
Illinois Solon.
(Nationa1 News Association

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator
William Lorimer's right to his seat
in the senate will be decided by vote
of his colleagues in the senate before
the expiration of the executive day,
which began at noon and may extend
over next week. The final clash in
the two-year battle to oust the Illinois
member began when the resolution,
drawn by the minority of the Lorimer
investigation committee, was called up
in accordance with the unanimous con-
sent agreement of the senate.
The resolution resulting from the
stand taken by Senators Kern, Ken
yon and Lea, declares that corrupt
practices were used by the senator
in his election and that he is not en-
titled to his seat.
Senator Meyers, Of Montana, was
the first speaker today, and Senator
Dillingham; followed him. OF the mi
nority Senator Kern already had dis
cussed the case and Senators Lea and
Kenyon will address the senate on
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
Nice President Appel of T.
WH., L. & E. to Come Here
to Consider Service for
! the North End.
WILL CONFER WITH
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Propose to Operate Car Line
on North Tenth Street to
xHospital.-Track Crossing
1Problem.

With the conference planned for
next week between John ]. Appel,
Vice president of the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern traction COM
pany. and the committee of the Com
mercial Club on electric railroads, it
is believed that the first definite step
howard securing an extension of the
street car system north will have been
effected.
The electric railroads committee of
The local civic organization is compos-
ed of Adam Bartel, chairman, B. B.
johnson, DIR. Charles S. Bond, Sam
uel Fred and J. M. Judson. 1t is not
known just what day MIR. Appel will
be in this city. Secretary Jordan, of
the club, received letter this morn
Ing from the traction official saying
he would inform him later as to the
day he would visit Richmond.
For some time the club has been in
terested in the extension of the city
car system running north on North
Tenth through Spring Grove to the
Reid Memorial hospital. The commit
tee with the city civil engineer and
the division engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company have discuss
ed this question but up to the present
nothing definite has been decided as
to what would be the best way to
cross the railroad tracks.
: 1t is the general opinion of the COM
mittee, however, that an underground
crossing would be better and safer
and that Tenth street would be the
best place for such crossing.
This, and various other matters
will be placed. before the official when
he makes his visit to Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
BOILER ExPLOOES
THREE ARE DYING
Terrible Tragedy Occurs in a
Sulphur Factory in. New
York Today.
tNational News Association,

NEW YORK. July e--Three work
men were rescued in a dying condi-
ton and twelve others were seriously
injured today when a huge flywheel
in the basement Of the National Sui
phur works broke and caused a huge
boiler to explode. Fire followed the
explosion and the entire neighborhood
soon became filled with fumes of the
burning sulphur. Those employees who
escaped serious injury donned oxygen
helmets, provided for such emergency.
and performed heroic duty in giving
assistance to the MANNED. The three
men who are in a dying condition were
Owen Kennan. foreman: Daniel Bon
ner and Patrick Moran.
Firemen extinguished the flames
after a hard fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
CHAMPLA|N H0NORED
Plattsburgh, N. Y, Pays
Tribute to Discoverer.
(Nationa1 News Association


PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July 6.-An
imposing monument to commemorate
the three hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of Lake Champlain was
dedicated here today with an interest
in program that included literary exer-
cises and military parade. The ora
ton of the day was delivered by
Francis Lynde of New York City.
The memorial consists of a large
granite pedestal surmounted by a
statue of the famous discoverer, Sam
uel de Champlain. At the base of the
monument is a canot with the figure of
an Indian peering anxiously out as if
at the invasion of the white stranger.
The memorial occupies commanding
position at the mouth of the Saranac
river, on a rise of ground overlook
ing the harbor of Cumberland Bay,
where was fought the famous battle of
Plattshurg, September IL, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
GREAT PASSENGER
SHIP WENT ASHORE
cNa,isnai News Axsoci.tior,

NEW YORK. July 6.-The White
Star liner Olympic. sister ship Of the
lost Titanic which sailed from this
port today. outward bound. went
aground on a mud flat off the Jersey
coast near Cummuniwaw. but was
floated later. Reports from the scene
stated that something was wrong
with the ships steering gear and that
she could not be towed to her port
There are six hundred first class pas
sengers on the liner. Powerful tugs
were rushed to the scene TO pull the
liner off the fiat
The Olympic il the biggest passen-
ger liner in the Atlantic service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
TO EXECUTE THREE
Electric Chair in N. Y. Await
ing Its Victims.
tNational News Association

NEW YORK. July 6.-The electric
chair in the big prison at Sing Sing
awaits three prospective victims for
the week beginning tomorrow Only
once before since the installation of
the chair have three executions TAX
en- place in a single week. The three
condemned to die next week are San
ia Zanza. who with five others killed
Mrs. Mary Hall at Croton Lake. in
November. 1911: Giuseppe Cerelli, who
stabbed Nicola Di Paulo In a card
game at White Plains. and George
Williams, who killed Charles ConkIin.
station master at Croton Lake. on
April s, 1911. ----------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
A CLUB DIRECTORY

The directory of Commercial Club
rmembers has just been issued. show
ling that the club has now about $50
members. The booklet contains the
names. business and location of the
business of each member. 1t also
gives the names of the officers, direct
tors and OF members on the standing
committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
HOLIDAY PRESIDENT

j. F. Holiday, circuit court reporter,
win go to Crawfordsville. Wednesday
morning to attend the annual conven-
ton of the State Shorthand Reporters
association. of which organization Mr..
Holiday Is president The convention
yin be held Wednesday and Thursday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
.BOOKHART FAMILY
WOES WERE HEARD
Husband Fined for Backing
Wife's Eye. - Second
Chapter Next Week.

Harry Bookhart, on trial this morn
ing for assault and battery on his
wife, testified that June 26 when he
and his wife had an argument and he
BACKED her eye, that she was scratch
ing his face when he hit her. The
wife testified that she had not touch
ed him, and that he retired to the
kitchen and scratched his own face to
make it appear that she had attacked
him. Bookhart was fined IS and costs
after the testimony had been given.
Mrs. Bookhart testified that her
husband became angry over the pub
licity she had given his association
with Miss Beatrice V. Pierce, when
she found the two together. Miss
Pierce drew a revolver on Mrs. Book
hart, it is alleged, and was arrested
on that charge. Bookhart is alleged,
beat her, leave her and several other
things, if she would not withdraw her
charges against Miss Pierce. He said
he would go on the witness stand
against her, Mrs. Bookhart charged.
Mrs Bookhart, in relating her story
of the assault, said Bookhart was
gathering some of his personal be-
longings preparatory to leaving her.
After he had put some of his belong
ings in a handbag he picked up sill
yer mirror he had given her for a
birthday present, and she grabbed for
it. He was kneeling on the floor in
front of the buffet at the time and hit
her in the eye, backing it. The po-
lice were then called and Officer
Hirschfield arrested Bookhart. Book
hart stated to the officer that he had
struck his wife, but was sorry. On
the witness stand Bookhart admitted
striking his wife, but said she tried to
take the mirror from him, and was
scratching his face when he hit her.
Bookhart paid his fine.
The next chapter in the domestic
troubles of this family will be unfold
ed next Wednesday, when the case
of Miss Beatrice Virginia Pierce,
charged with pointing deadly weap-
on at Mrs. Bookhart, will be heard
in police court.
Clarence Holden was fined IS and
costs for assault and battery upon
Ed Decker in police court this morn
ing. The fight took place on Main
street last Thursday. Holden is al
legged to have called Decker, vile
f,r~l.S
which resulted in his downfall. Holden
was badly whipped. A charge of as
sault and battery against Decker was
not pressed. The argument started
about some women. Holden was prov
en- the aggressor and received the
fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
Old Soils Rays Are Beating
Down Hard and Chicago
Is Suffering Particularly
From Wave.
DENVER THE ONLY
COOL PLACE TO-DAY
People There Are Hugging
Crate Fires Mercury in
Richmond Climbed to 50
at Noon Today.

So far this month, yesterday has
the record of being the warmest
day. At the Official meteorological
registering station the maximum
temperature yesterday was Sc. Up
to o'clock this afternoon the max
imum of today was S3.
Following is the maximum and
minimum for each day this month:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
GOING AWAY
FOR ALL SUMMER? ?

II you are. why not rent your
house. ready furnished. to a response
lble tenant? Try Want Ad.