davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
LIGHT ON ANCIENT
PANIC ARGUMENT
History OemoIIshes Republican
Claim That Democrats Make
Hard Times.
1893 WAS UNDER HIGH TARIFF
Every Panic Since the Civil War Has
Been q Republican Panie-Lsssens
From 1907 Upheavai.

Every Panic Since the Civil War Has
Been a Republican Panie-Lsssens
From 1907 uphsavai.
The enemies Of Democracy are max
Ing their anticipated and regularly re-
curing howl-they are predicting hard
times II Woodrow Wilson is elected
president OH Democratic tariff revi.
sion platform.
ihc Republicans are claiming all
credit for present prosperity.
A glance backward will be worth
while ut this time.
Every panic since the civil war orig
mated and developed under Republic
an rule.
The Republican campaign textbook
of 1904 devoted much space to the
many business disasters occurring from
July, 1893, to November, 1894, intend
ing the public to attribute them to the
Inauguration of President Cleveland in
March. 1893. But the Republicans fail
to refer to the fact that the Republic
an tariff law was in force during more
than twelve Of the sixteen months Of
greatest business disasters. This fact
must be remembered-the Mckinley
tariff bill became q law Oct 6, 1890.
and the first indications Of the 1898
panic were seen Nov. II, 1890. scarcely
more than thirty days after the Nc
Kinley law was passed, and the panic
reached its worse stage in 1893 and
early In 1894. during which time the
Mckinley law was in full force.
Millions Lost Their Jobs.
1t may be recalled, too, that the
panic of 1873 under Republican rule
ana in period of twelve years Of high
tariff taxation, was most disastrous.
It continued five years. 100000 work
ingmen were thrown out Of employ
ment and bankruptcy ran riot.
In 1890 the Mckinley high tariff bill
was passed. and there were 1868 fall
ures, followed by 1884 In 1891. The
tariff was raised to nearly 80 per cent.
but wages stood still or declined while
the cost of necessaries advanced.
The most serious labor troubles In
the history Of the United States have
occurred under Republican high tariffs.
Some Lessons From 1907.
The Republican panic Of 1907 fur
nished another forceful refutatiOn OF
the Republican claim that Democratic
administration and hard times. lower
tariffs and panics have been cock
listing.
In 1907. In the midst Of prosperity.
thousands Of leading banks. with hun
dreds of millions on deposit, suspended
cash payments. The trouble began 40
a result of struggle between great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

New York inancial institutions for bus
mess.
The New York Post in October. 1907.
CoNoOa'o Houooa. ~
London " practically without eramS
buildings. which kesps The Ore No.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
xzsz or xoauxA.soss

I. R.. g. Track County auditor and
OK of1icio clerk Of the Beard Of County
Commissioners Of Chehans County.
e = hS n:S. Of II;
mo as heying been nominted for the
various ofecbs and 10 complete list Of
the candidates whose nance will ap-
for the general election to be held Nov.
ember 9Th. 1912. Also all constitutional
amendmentse to be voted on at the said
election :, s~A~-
1spubAeaa Party.
Presidential Elector. George H. Rum.
Presidential Elector. Nathan c. Rich.
PRESIDENTIAL Elector. william Joseph
Smith.
Presidential Eieetor. william George
Presidential Elector. william Bishop.
Presidenti4i Elector. John A. Bysfiy.
Consressnsan.at-L Large. ]. E. Frost.
Congressmen-at-Lerge. Henry b. Dew.
District. Albert Johnson. ' ''''''
Governor, N. E. Hay.
secrstsry.of state I: =, Howell
StocO 4bCOS0Aa 6N4WoIW AO0tus
Attorney General. W. Y. Tanner
:, commissaener Of Public Lands. Clark
superintendent Of Public instruction.
state insurance Commissioner. H. O..
Dsaessasis 1asty.
Presidential Elector. Edward r. Eng
Presidential Elector. Edward E. Hor.
Presidsstis, E,.c.or. J; P: Matthews.
Presidential Elector, Ands p. Andpr.
Presidential Elsctor. Robert E. run-
Pr::'S:n:' E':s.sr S w% c; ss
consressman-at-Larss. z. O. Conner.
Congressman-at-Large. Henry n.
Representative In Congress. Second
District. James A. Munday.
Lieutenaht Governor. Harry H. COL
Secretary. Of State. Geo; r +; Ryan.
State Auditor. George r. Stephenson.
:ns Ss Public Iand:
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
Mary A. Monroe.
- OsotO .HOoaoaSS SosAsssssSoiVssess SOO~S
F. Murphy.
socialist 2axty.
Presidential Elector. Ernest Luhr. =
Presidential Elector. ]. c. Robbins.
Presidential Elector. !. p. Buck.
Presidential Elector, H. w. Seuser.
Presidential Elector. Mrs. Agnes J..
Presidsntial Elector. Minnie Davis.
Presidential ,Elector. Hortense Wasen-
Consreasman-at-Larse. n. z. Gilss.
Conf ressman-at-Lar6e. Alfred Wagon
Representative in Congress. Second
District, Leslie e. Aller.
Governor. Anna a. 4aley.
Lieutenant Governor. Adam H. Barth.
State Treasurer Minnie e. Parks.
State Auditor. ]. e Arnett.
Attorney General. Bruce Rogers.
Commissioner Of Public Lands. Hor-
superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Frances Cora Sylvester. y
= Socialist xahoe Yaxty.
Presidential Elector. James n. Carna-
Presidential Elector. Gustav Rush.
Presidential Elector. Frederick Kurtx-
man.
Presidential Elector. Andrew p. And
ersOn.
Presidential Elector. w. Edward cle-
Presidential Eiector. Jerry e. sulli-
Presidential Elector. James c. Ander-
son. IT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31

board. Mr.. Conner has not sought Of.
fee, but has always been prominent
in democratic politics. He Ia a splen-
did speaker and good campaigner. He
is a progressive democrat, and favors
appropriations to open the Columbia
and Snake rivers to navigation, and
governmental irrigation projects.
home rule and development for Alas
ka. Mr.. Conner in his private and
public life is a man of energy and
action-a man who does things.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
Governor. Abraham L. Brearclin.

Y1oAibitio1s Party.
Prs:;dsnt,s, l EisStor. John Andersen
Presidential Elector. J. Y. Mohr.
Presidential Elector. N. U. Blackmorc
Presidential Elector. !. N. Emerson
PRESIDENTIAL Elsctor. Walter F. NC.
Prssidsntiai Elector. w. A. Moore.
.Congrsssman-at-LArse. N. A. Thomp-
Govsrnor. Geo. F: st.vers.
31e9ye00lvo Yaxty.
Presidential Eiectcr George II. Walk.
Presidential Eisctor. Austin Mires,
Presidsntiei Eisctor; Fred ). Meinike
Presidential ElectSr. William J. Big
Rresident!ai Elsctor. g. Alfred Haynes
Presidential Elector. Donald Urqu.
Congressman-at J. w. Bryan
Consressman'at-Lefge. J. A. Falcon
Representative in Congress-, Second
District. 3. Warburton.
Governor, Robert IT. Hodge.
Lieutenant Governor, Qovnor Teats.
Secretary Of State. w. H. Ford.
State Auditor. Andrew E. Moberg.
Attorney General. E. g. Mills.
Commissioner Of Public Lands. w. H.
= sSpsT s.a ss Of. Public instruction,
etats Insurance Commissioner. J. W.
Jud1ee 0ayssms Court
(vote for three.)
% 1Ti5.ss & ao SlIt'.
o0U19Y
The following named persons have
mated partiee. - candidates for the Of
ices ct opposite their respective names.
and that the party utilization. and the
order OF the different party filings are
Ses 6issc 3spssssasasavs ssh District.
y: 4. Maps. Republican.
H. Mckay, Republican.
xsr9arst \. Ross. Democratic.
c. 6. Grain. Prosres:ivs.
Norman 8. Richards. Progressive.
2. 7. Currisr. Socialist.
4 p =. Holioxsx y;:. sosia lcss n...~...
Robert ". crsis. Republican.
Fred 6traub. Democratic.
Fred A. stiison. socialist.
schslls Mathews Republican.
81. O. Fry, DEMOCRATIC.
Frank }. wallace. Socialist.
M aSnoy N Hrs. se:ca. ps asSeS.,fs"
v. T. Evans. Socialist.
0oaaSy Aulitos.
r. q. Trask: Republican:
'0.'p" ce1ss ~ xs sSss;
jerry a. Hcdi,iasaday. r.. Democra.
John Holman. Socialist.
r. 8. 0ribble. Progressive.
Z: z. stswert. Republican.
A.'f'" +; e smith. .l n:%oss:t'''
Gso. II. shaw. bsmocratis.
Henry Schouweiasr.. socialist.
County 0upD9111ooAout Of Common
J. W. HODGE. Republican:
+. g. snhoSsy: Rspqe !,s.,.
Thad d. Smith. Progressive.
County 0efoaeF.
Or. R. F. Hunter. Republican.
6 Y Lex SyS;m Rs1Ao Sss;ti;.,
cesssy oeassSssssssr q ma. 1dstraes
Phil 8. Locke. Republican.
Wetson Vernon. Democratic.
S sssSss ts0 sSs "a. District.
Earnest 2. Ftshol Republican.
]. T. DeKay. UeGlDcratic.
,,Ss.! = 2c sss. s1 xs.ss:.
:. T. Phillips. Republican.
J. J: Carney. Demccratic.
0onOoaA1e 4oe Abegdaa1 Precinct.
Gilbert w. Dean. Republican.
jSsSlse q txs Sssss. 0esmepolis.
Charles A. FrtdJender. Republican
Jugtaee o. 4e1ee fes 1lna.
H. L. 0rayson, Republican.
). L. Smith. Republican.
juoe1oo q 4oaoo 169 2oQu1an 11oc6RGl
w. n. Lamb, Republican.
Thomas r. Horn. Democratic.
c. J.. Coghlan. Progressive.
Ooo0oA61o Ter 1oQulAR 3xep1nct..
O. A. Girard. Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
NORMONS MAYJOIN
FILIBUsTER MOVE
United States Officers Want
to Concentrate All the
Refugees Here.

Fear has been expressed among the
Mormon refugees here that some OF the
Mormon young men may JOIN tne IN III
clustering expedition which is being or
ganized at Douglas to go into Sonora
Angered at the outrages of the rebels,
the young Mormon men may join the
proposed invading force to drive the
rebels away from the colonies in So
nora.
FL Paso may be made a general
headquarters for the refugees from
both the Sonora and Chihuahua col
onies The Sonora MormOnS are now IN
camp at Hachita and Douglas, but II
is the desire of the army officers VINO
are handling the transportation and
commissary allowances for the Nor
mons to have as many of the refugees
as possible come to Ell Paso, where they
can be better cared for and can be more
comfortably located than in Hachita or
Douglas.
sonora COIOnists object.
Some objection has arisen to this
plan, as the Mormon men from sonora
say that they prefer to remain near
their colonies, in order to go back as
soon as possible. The refugees from
the Sonora colonies have also brought
quantities Of provisions and even mix
cows with them from their homes and
desire to remain near the border, Where
they NAV utilize these supplies.
c. E. Mcclellan, chief councillor 10
president Junius ROmney, has arranged
to return TO Colonia Juarez, to keep
president Romney Informed as to the
conditions there. H E. Bowman, OF
Colonia Dublan, who accompanied
bishop Thurber and president Romney
from the colonies Wednesday night, is
arranging to return Saturday morn
ing with his family to Colonia Dublan,
A party of 10 other Mormons will also
go back to the Chihuahua colonies to
care for property there
Huerta Meeting Postponed.
The meeting with Gen. Huerta IN
Juarez, which was planned for Thurs
day by president Romney and bishop
Thurber, was postponed because OF the
meeting between Gen. z. Il Steever and
Gen. Huerta in Juarez. Another en-
gagement was arranged for tne MOT
mon officials Friday with the federal
commander.
Transportation was furnished to the
following Mormons to the places in
dicated today:
To Clearfield: Katie, Winnie, Evan
To Saiina: freeman and Pearl Coo
ley.
Una Sevey.
TO Brigham City: Jennie Anderson.
To Aurora: Willard and Edna Jones
To Modena: Katherine, Lula and Yer
non Romney.
To Provo City: Camilla Trying.
To Arizona and New Mexico Points.
To Tucson, Ariz.: Arenda and Maria
Camphouse, RhOda, Ethel, Mabel, WI
lie Earl, Harold and -Genevieye Car
don, John W., Anna c. Walter o., Juan
tia and Roland Heder.
To Hachita, N NJ: Nellie Nelson
To Gridley, Cal: Estella Evans.
To Douglas, Ariz.: Charlotte James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
STOCKS SAC AS
MARKET CLOSES
Some of the Specialties Re
cord Further Extrava-
CANT Gains.

New York. N. Y, Sept 6.-Early
training in stocks today was almost
TOO peTfunctory to call for serious
comment. opening prices were mainly
bieber decidedly so in few instances,
bnt the movement soon ran largely
into the higher priced specialties, some
Of which recorded further extraVagant
oains- I,ehigh Valley and Canadian
Pacific were heavy and otner proml-
nent raiIers shaded to below yester-
davis final figures in the course soI the
first hour. Coppers and Steel owed
much of their steadiness to foreign de-
mand.
Bonds were irregular
Room shorts bought stocks aIIer
midday and prices crept up graoually
to near where they left off yesterday
The various fertilizer issues were espe-
cially active. .f,1
The market underwent no materla d
change in the late afternoon ASIDE from from
its greater dulIEess and belateo rise
in obscure specialties. .,z
The market closed heavy. Railroad
stocks dropped again in the clostns
dealings. particularly Canadian racine
which lost X. Important stocks gen
orally manifested a sagging tendency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
LOVETT SAYS UNIT SYSTEM
FOR ROADS IS SATISFACTORY

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 6.-Judge
Robert S. LOvett, president of the board
of directors of the Hartman railway
system, here on a tour of inspection,
said before leaving today that the unit
system of operating Hartman roads
had proved satisfactory and would be
made permanent
The unit system by which the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Washington
Railroad and Navigation company were
made entirely autonomous, having their
own officials from president down, was
established last spring.
New traffic agreements, resembling
those usually in effect between rail-
roads of different ownership, were
ratified by judge Lovett today for the
four roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
CAB DRIVER IS
ROBBED BY FARES

To be held up by two prospective
fares and later robbed by them was the
experience of L B. Ragin, Friday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Ragin, who drives
a cab for the Longwell Transfer com
pany, was driving down Boulevard. At
the intersection Of that street with
Ange. he was hailed by two well
dressed men, who asked to be taken
to the Union station. Ragin dismounted
from his seat to open the door, when
one of the men poked him in the ribs
with a pistol His companion slapped
the pockets of Ragin's trousers and,
hearing the sound Of money in one,
extracted $3.50. The man with the pis-
toll, Ragin says, continued to poke him
in the ribs asking all the while if he
was frightened. Both men, he stated.
seemed to take the matter as a joke
After robbing him, the victim says
the men mounted the seat of the cab
with him and demanded to be taken to
the corner of Missouri and Ange
streets. where they dismOunted and
walked toward the Southwestern shops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
NEW WORKERS CHEER
FOR HIRAM JOHNSON
Contest over Nomination OF Prender-
CAST For Governor ROuts County
Chairman Out OF Bed

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. 6.-Wild cheers
greeted Gov Hiram johnson when ne
arose to address the Progressive con-
vention. Bandanas, flags and canes
were waved by shouting delegates
ssBulI Moose horns and meSaphones
made a terrific din
The governor attacked the ooSs
r1IeD OF New York He said that Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy had performed
their duties for the people, but that the
time for a change in affairs had ar
"This IS the party Of men and
women who are unafraid, the governor
said. "and to you today bring the mes
SAGE Of the west. the message OF cheer
and can say to you the revolution Is
on west Of the Mississippi and the rev
Olution is going to extend east OF the
Mississippi as we'll"
So acute had the situation at the
state convention become this mora
ing that the county chasrmen were
routed out Of their beds for confer
ence. Thirty Of the 60 chairmen Sc
cretly discussed the situation and final
" took a vote. which showed IS for
Prendergast, five for Mr. Hotchkiss and
one for former state senator Frederick
NJ Davenport for governor.
The conference adjourned to meet
before the convention as0SRbfed 10
hear Timothy WoodruffS report, who
said Mr.. Pendergast would permit his
name to be presented to the conven-
ton.
The state committee chose Oscar s
Straus. of New York, and 7 L Hunt, OF
WATERFOWL, electors at large
George W. Perkins, Of New York.
and ElOn H Hooker, the Progressive
national treasurer. were made electors
from their home districts
The name Of state chairman William
H. HOtchkiss was placed in nomination
for governor, but Mr.. Hotchkiss de-
clared he was not candidate and
wanted none of the delegates to vote
for him. Mr.. HOtchkisS's nomination
was seconded by two delegates, how
ever.
Controller ,Prendergast was then
placed in nomination for governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
SEND WHEAT down
Fairly Good Demand Puts
More Strength Into
Provisions.


Chicago, Ill, Sept. 6.-Ldberal word
shipments turned the wheat marKet
downward today. The opening varied
from 4 lower to Is up. The start Tor
December. 9I5k to 91Hc, unchanged TO
4 advance. A decline TO sO%c 1oL-
lowed.
The close was steady, but y g 3 low
er, at 9Ok @9O%c for December
Belief that promising crop conditions
had been fully discounted rallied corn
December opened = down to IKE
advance, at "a to 54Ac, and rose 70
54Ssc-
The close was steady with Decem-
Der 54Bo, the same as last night
Oats reflected the course OF corn
December started unchanged at 81 sc,
touched 80 and then climbed to % Ac-
Fairly good commission demand put
strength into provisions. The first
transactions ranged from last night
level to 1 cent higher, with January
S195O for pork; $1O72k for lard and
S1O15 to $1,000 to s1O.15 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
JUSTICE COUR'
CUBAN PAPERS CEASE ATTACKS
ON AMERICAN DIPLOMAT

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 6.-Secretary Of
state Sanguilty conferred with the
editors of most of the Havana papers
and communicated to them the memoir
andum of the Uruguayan minister,
senior Fosalba, dean of the diplomatic
corps.
The foreign diplomats dseired to
know what action the Cuban govern
ment intends to take against papers
insulting the American republic. These
insults the diplomatic corps considered
an infringement on their diplomatic
immunity.
The editors responded in effect that
they had not intended any offense
against the American representative
and gave assurance of their earnest de-
sire to support the Cuban government
and not give any cause for further
complaint
All attacks by the papers have now
ceased. Apparently the question of the
prosecution OF the offenders now de-
pends on the action of the government
at Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
WILSON WILL ANALYZE
PARTIES AND PLATFORMS

Sea Girt, n. J., Sept. 6.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson received two delega-
tiOns of Italians, one from Jersey City
and the other from BROOKLYN He
talked to them about immigration. The
governors next speaking engagement
is Monday at the New York Press
club, when he will analyze the three
political parties and their platforms.
Governor Woodrow Wilson has an
nOunced the itinerary OF his first trip
to the central states. It is as follows:
September II, Sioux City, Iowa; Sep
TENDER Is, Minneapolis and St. Paul;
September 10, Milwaukee; September
20, Columbus, o.; September p, Pitts
burg.
Til governor will travel in a spe-
cial car attached to regular trains.
Two stenographers, two typewriter
operators and a secretary will accom-
pany him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City. No, Sept. e--Csttle-
Receipts 1900, including 1000 south
ems: market steady to strong NauVe
"a 25G565O. southern cows and he11-
ers, S3.25@5.25; native cows and helt-
ers. ss.250S.50; stOckers and Feeders.
s45O6K25; bulls, $4O045-25; calves,
S5.OO69.0O; western steers, $3.50 qS-eo'
western cows, $3-25 q $50
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market strong
To < cents higher. Bulk Of sales, So 40
$3.50: heavy, 1886 @S.55; packers and
butchers, SS.4O6S-70; lights, $3.50 @ $40;
pigs. $s.OO@6.75.
Sheep = Receipts 10Oos markeS
S6a5 071O: range Wethers and year
Gngs. 5000 $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06

Chicago, III, Sept 6.-Cattle = Re
ceipts 1000: market steady BeeveS,
s57501O.TO: Texas steers, $4-75 q so,
western steers, s5.S599.15; stockers
and feeders. S425@715; cows and hei1-
ers ss0SGSf0. calves, $S.5O@1z.0O.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market slow, 5
cents higher. Light, SS.3O@9-O5s mixed.
S790Gs.OO; heavy, S7.65 6S-7O; rough.
76567S5: pigs, s5.25 9S-20s bulk OF
sheen - Receipts 1900; market
strong Native, s340G4.65; western.
S3.5O6475: yeariings, $4,000 5-65;
lambs, native, s4.7097.20; western
S475 G7.30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS A
Dog IN BUSINESS STREET

Stanley Good. jr-. a deputy sheriff in
sheriff Peyton Edwards's office, Thurs
day afternoon about o'clock, pulled
out his pistol and killed a pointer dog.
at the intersection of Campbell street
and Myrtle avenue. According TO wit
on a motorcycle, and the barking of
a dog was heard. There followed a
shot, and a groan on the part of the
dog. The owner of the dog could not
be ascertained. Good refused to dis
cuss the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
FUNERAL OF THOS. DAVIDSON,
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

The funeral services over the body
of Thomas F. Davidson, who died Tues
day morning at Hotel Dieu of injuries
received in an automobile accident last
Friday evening, were held at 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
Rev. c. W. Webdell pastor of Trim
ity Methodist church, conducted the
sefvices When the body. was re-
moved to the grave in Evergreen Gem
etery, the services there were con-
Quoted under the auspices shf-the local
lodge OF the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors. No. So, of which he had been
a member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
HERNANDEZ MAY SEE
OROZCO AT DEL RIO

Reports of another meeting between
minister of fOmento Rafael Hernandez
and Pascual Orozco, jr., at Del Rio are
being discussed in FL Paso.
When here Thursday evening, minis
ter Hernandez admitted that he was
going to stop at Del Rio, but the local
Mexican consul says OroZco is reported
to him as leading his troops at Falo>
mir, 96 miles southwest of Ojinaga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
ROOSEVELT WILL ONLY SPEND
ONE DAY IN COLORADO

Denver Colo. Sept 6.-The Roosevelt
itinerary for Colorado received from
the Progressive party'S national head
quarters designates but one day, Sep
TENDER 10. that the colonel will spend
in Colorado. He will reach Trinidad
from New Mexico and viii deliver AZ
address there, and viii proceed to La
Junta, where he will be met by the
Roosevelt speciaT' of the Progressive
party of Colorado
Petitions were filed with the secre-
tary of state placing in nomination a
full Progressive electoral and state
ticket, which is to go on the official
ballot under the name of the Roosevelt
ticket
The Citizens party, also by petition.
nominated a full state ticket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
HENRY c. SMITH Is NOMINATED
FOR SENATOR IN MONTAN

Great rails, Mont, Sept 6.-Judge
Henry c. Smith. of Helena associate
justice of the supreme court of Mon
tana. was nominated tonight by the
regular Republicans in Montana in ses-
sion here as their candidate for the
United States senate. This year, for
the first time in Montana a United
States senator is to be elected by
popular vote.
For representatives in congress. con-
gresham G. NJ Pray and state senator
W. T. Meyer OF Red Lodge were
nominated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
HEAVIEST RAINS on COAST
IN MORE THAN So YEARS

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 6.-Rain
storms now sweeping California from
the Oregon line far to the south are
the heaviest experienced at this season
for IS years. Heavy damage to grapes,
still on the vine and to late fruits is
reported.
More than half an inch of rain had
fallen in San Francisco by noon today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-06
NORTH DAKOTA AND MONTANA
WILL HEAR TEDDY SPEAK

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. Son his
way to North Dakota Col. Roosevelt
passed through here early today. He
was to spend the day in North Dakoto
before the state Progressive conven-
ton. From North Dakota, Col Roose-
Welt will go to Montana making five
speeches there tomorrow.