davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
:: T.: T.: : =; =. e :: t. 4,

Capt Juan S Hart is expected home
from Cuba in about a month.
J. W FIOurney and wife were among
the arrivals on the Mexican Central
this morning
Miss Emma Burnham. formerly Of
this city, mas been appointed postmas-
ter at Xsleta-
Engineer Gibson. Of the E P. & N. T.
at AlamogOrdo. is circulating amons
his friends today
Isadoro ArmijO, manager for Felix
Martinez. leaves today for Las Cruces
to cast his ballot for the Republican
ticket
Robert Redd Russell, who has owned
valuable ranch in New Mexico for a
number OF years, is in the city from
Las Cruces
A car Of. ore from the mine Of judge
Woods which is located about IS milss
west Of Casas Grandes, reached Juarez
this morning.
A H PosteI. now in this city on his
BICYCLE tour around the world, viii give
an account OF his trip at the Christian
church tonight
Judge Allen Biaczer is in the CITY
from his ranch in the Sacramentos, be-
yond AlamOgOrdc. He came home to-
participate IN the election
Tuesday night the election returns VIII
De read from the opera house stage
where the SpOOner Dramatic COMPANY
Business is practically suspended in
FL PasO and an air Of suppressed eN-
element is noticed among the candi-
dates and their hackers. as tomorrow
is election day
s 5. Sanger, formerly ia the wood
and coal bushes in this city. but who
removed to Oklahoma City at the time
OF the rush there. returned to the clty
this morning on the 7. p
The Wrecb-trafn was called TO
Strauss, is miles west of here, TO clear
the ditch Of IA cars, which were piled
up when one of the cars close to the
engine jumped the track
City engineer Wimberly made a com
plant TO the police this morning that
a small white boy had broken the locE
of one Of his tool boxes where tools
used BY the WOrkmen are stored
Iralnmaster Cox, Of the Mexican
Central. reports business booming on
that line He SAYS that it is very Diff
ficult to keep the necessary amount
Of fuel on hand to supply the present
demand.
Actual work was commenced todav
On the new city Jail and fire depart
ment building. City engineer VIM
berry and several assistants began early
this morning TO stake of the lot at
the corner of Stanton and Overland
streets The building viii be erected
according to the plans Of Maydell G.
McCGntOclz, and viii be constructs
by Messrs- Buchanan and Powers for
$685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
FL Pis0 INDUSTRIES May BE RUN
WITH POWER FROM HIGH LINE CANAL

every manufacturing purpose by fur
uishing power thereto and bringing
other Industries into this section In
fact the water would be used for
every purpose except domestic use It
is calculated that the cost of power
would be one eighth Of its present cost
1t would be used for electric lighting,
for the street railway and other sim
liar purposes.
The distance from the Leesburg di-
version dam to the cement plant west
of this city, is about so miles.
Canal Transfer Ready.
The transfer Of the Franklin canal
to the reclamation service is practi-
cally ready and viii be formally made
upon the arrival Of P. W Dent. eX
who is now on his way to FL Paso
from Washington. y. c. and is eX-
pected to arrive the latter part of this
week
This canal. so miles long. is used
for the irrigation Of $4,000 acres 1t
is 25 feet wide in some parts and from
three TO four feet deep. It runs down
through the FL Paso valley as far as
Fabens. 1t is proposed by the govern
ment to enlarge il before the next ir-
rigating season, as soon as the govern
ments take it over It VIII also be
cleaned and arranged so that It viii
run through FL PasO in culverts in
stead OF being open, as at present.
The purchase price is about $4,000.
Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer
and H. J. Gault, engineer in charge Of
surveys of the Elephant Butte project.
have gone to Las Cruces, n. NJ There
they will confer with the Elephant
Butte water users in regard to the es-
Enlistment of a new ditch on the
west side of Rio Grande TO replace
the five headgates now in use on the
five canals there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
Water Users Ask Survey of
Project Which Would
Serve Double Purpose.

For the purpose of furnishing El
Paso with cheaper power, the United
States reclamation service has been
requested to run surveys for a high
line canal along the mesa from the
Leasburg diversion dam as far as the
Southwestern Portland cement plant.
four miles west Of this city.
At "a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the FL PasO Valley Water
Users association, held in the office Of
Felix Martinez on Wednesday after
noon, this matter was discussed and
a resolution passed by the board re-
questing the establishment of such a
canal
Louis c. Hill, supervising engineer
Of the United States reclamation
service and in charge of the Elephant
Butte project explained the purpose
Of the plan and its feasibility.
During the discussion he explained
that 1t would be possible to develop
$4,000 to 10000 horse power, the force
being secured at certain points along
the high line canal A greater horse
power he thinks, would not be prac-
teal
Would Serve Double Purpose.
In the event Of the construction of
the canal, the same water used for
irrigation would be used for power de-
Telopment, power stations being es-
tablished at the falls and taking up
the power distribute it by electricity
TO points along the line.
1t is planned to use this water for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lChlcagO NeWs-)
Gossip soon burns holes in a good
name.
TOmbstOnes mark the dead line be
tween now and then
A woman seldom shows her age I'M
iii she tries to hide it.
Money talks and even hush money
makes more or less noise.
A mans idea Of an enjoyable time IS
the kind he can't afford.
People may move in the highest Cir
cles and yet not get very far ahead.
man never knows where he VIII
land when he stumbles over his own
bluff
Almost any man is willing to pose
as political patriot-if he gets paid
for it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
UNCLE WAITS
DFNATURED POEM
End OF Campaign !
By Walt Mason
Thursday, November Seventh, 1917

~ long months ekng
speaking, a
How know of all the
gbo through the smile
glad the
candidates, wen
these wide United States How wakg and hear
arguments tome talking and r. How
pleasant when the local daily something else than junk! Wen
Christmas shopping g and buy enough 70 fill trunk How sweet to
issues vanly dispensing language by the mll Farewell farewell to foolish
yaWpng
shopping and i icks for Santa Claus!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
JOTRNAL ENTRIEs.
tIopeka JournaL)

Not few of every mans motives
are of the Interior variety.
Some people are only popular with
folk who don't know them very we'll
Just because a. man means well is
rot much of an endorsement for him
Every man thinks there's all kinds
Of room for Improvement in the other
fellow
And the bee can afford to keep busy
when it works considering the vaca-
ton it enjoys
Presumably the bill collectors
wouldn't be pleased il all people set
tied their accounts promptly. They'd
have to hunt other Jobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
BOYS TAKE TOY RIDE

m ". Il. L0RETZ'S AUTO
Six Mexican boys are alleged to have
had a JOY Tide Wednesday night in an
automobile belonging to W H. LOretz
111S East Nevada street The machine
1t was reported, was taken from where
it was standing in front of Mr. LOretz's
home about s o'clock Wednesday night
Upon reaching the intersection of
Fourth and Kansas streets, the police
stated the JOY riders killed" the en-
CINE, after which thew abandoned the
ear. The automobile was returned BY
the police to the owner The identity
OF the JOY riders Is not known to the
police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
REASoNS ARRANGE FOR
CORNERSTONE LAYING

At a meeting OF the Masonic lodge
Wednesday evening the selection of
Thanksgiving afternoon as the time
for the cornerstone exercises at the
new building was ratified and commit
tees viii be appointed by W. " Evans,
master Of the lodge, TO arrange all OF
the details for the cornerstone laying.
Invitations have been sent to all of
the lodges in the southwest to attend
these exercises and a number of prom
expected here to attend the ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

The Post-mOrtem prophet Is now m
the midst Of his season. He is telling
everyone who VIII listen Just what he
knew in July about the election. HIS
knowledge was marvellous and the world
should be grateful to him, for If he bail
made bets on this knowledge he would
now be richer than Morgan and half OF
mankind would be ruined
But the Post-prandial prophet Is kind
and gentlemanly and would scorn to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

A bent pin on a chair is apt TO give
rise to pointed remarks
Hoax-'.Are ScribbIer's books read? %
Joax-'No, but his hair is"
Speech may sometimes be enigmatic,
but silence keeps more people guess
ing.
No, Maude dear; we have not heard
that the shOpIifters were planning to
organize a Steal trust
A sign in a Kensington store reads:
mo smoking aloud" 1t ought to be
just the place for & quiet smoke.
1ViEg-"Bjo is so lazy he lies
abed TIL noon" Wagg-'fYes, and even
then ne tries to lie out OF it."
BlObbs-'DO you believe a college
education pays2" Slobbs--Sure. just
look at the salaries the football coach
es get"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS

(Atchison GlObe-)
If q woman is a really good cook she
enjoys making slave Of herself in the
interest Of company.
People say competition is the life OF
trade, but everyone believes he could
get rich off a monopoly.
Every man should have sufficient
sense Of humor not to imagine all the
honest men are on his side Of the con-
trOversy-
a man learns slowly, but he finally
gets 50 he doesn't expect clothes to
look as good on him as they do in the
advertisements.
Some original genius may some day
devise a journalistic story in which
the cub reporter fails to show up the
rest of the staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

take advantage of his great gift Dur
ing the campaign he sits on his knowl-
edge ike hen with material frenzy
ana matches it after election when it Is
safe For this reason we shoald revere
and praise him instead of giving him the
rude boot and going into the prophet
business ourselves with larger and
more complete stock.
Copyrighted by George Mathew
Adamsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
WOMAN DENIES THAT SHE
ruu WTrn Tn DnWEnE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Mrs. Pansy
Hanting Lesh. the young woman who
walked into the Los Angels police sta
ton last week ana announced that she
had killed Mrs. Eliza COe Of Sedalia.
No, and Mrs E NJ Quaintance of
Greenlee the same state, eight years
ago. denied today that she had at
tempted TO poison the infant son of
Paul Bauer, of St. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07
When Theft Is A Virtue

$1,000 shipped of the
valley year making industry
Iegmatey by stealing honey
al living the nghbs alfalfa farms
in stealing making
everybody benefited everybody getting
something nothing honestly shall
valley shipping Albuquerque
100000 square miles, yet
and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

Rev. Willis NJ. Brown. of Roswell, n.
~, Is holding a series Of religious meet
lngs IN a tent on Mills street, between
Campbell and Kansas streets. The
meetings VIII continue. for a week or
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-07

TFIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
super
c.
o q
older a. Il L J.
Mndy ae a 2 A
2
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Federal Prisoner Must Be Removed From Flor ence Pen for Safe
 Keeping
NOT WILLING TO
 TAKE CHANGES
Department of Justice Be comes Alarmed at Lax Discipline of Re
 form System

It is evident that the honor sNs- tenn" for criminals. as practiced in Arizona, has not made a favorable i'm pressiOn on the hard headed officials of the department of justice at Washing ton Following the sending of one crim- inaI to various sections of Arizona, an- other to Albuquerque. another to Washington. the Eytinge- Barnard es- Capade. when convict drove about the town of Florence with Miss Bar nard in buggy, the disarming of the guards and the general relaxation of discipline that has made the Florence penitentiary notorious throughout var ious sections of the country. the de- partment of justice has taken a hand and so far as it's jurisdiction extends it is likely there will be q decided change. Perhaps no more federal pris- oners, against whom grave crimes are charged. will be allowed to remain at Florence.
 At all events this course has been taken with reference to one United States prisoner-John B. Goodwin, alias James H. Steele, who for the past several months has been confined in tine Florence penitentiary under sentence of death Yesterday United States Marshal Charles overlook received a telegram from George w. Wickersham attorney general of the United States. instructing him at once 10 remove Goodwin from Florence to the county jail at Tucson for safe keeping.
 The crime for which Goodwin was convicted was one of the most fiend- ishly brutal in the history of Arizona. He and William Stewart. September 16. 1910 brutally murdered Alfred Hillpot and Fred Kibbe. Both of the victims were shot one was killed in stantIy The other was shot several times. his brains were battered out and his throat was cut.
 Goodwin anu Stewart had been reg ular soldiers and started out to be bad men" It IS said they had planned a | dozen homicides.
 The defendants were tried at Globe and convicted of murder. Stewart es- caped the death sentence and is now serving d life term in the penitentiary 1 at Atlanta. Goodwin was sentenced to be hanged last February. but there has | been stay of execution through an appear 10 lue case U Iit oii''ou '' -,
 circuit court of appeals. The case will
 probably be argued next fall in San | Francisco.
 ! The stories of lax discipline at Flor
 ence; of the privileges given con demned men and life termers; of the Barnard Eytinge episode: The Myers affair: and the numerous other incl
 dents that have made prison reform in
 this state d joke, have finally filtered | into Washington. Upon receipt Of this 1 information the attorney general wired l Marshal overlook that Goodwin should
 be removed at once for safe keeping
 Needless to say the instructions of the
 department of justice will be followed 1 immediately and Goodwin will be takeI 1 to the Tucson jail without delay
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
WILL NOT DISCLOSE PRIVATE BUSINESS
Attorney For Steel Company Refuses to Accede to Demand Made by
 the Government.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

NEW YORK, May 1.-The refusal of attorneys of the United States Steel Corporation to produce papers wanted by the government and the discovery of other documents which the corpora tion was ordered to pro duce were either destroyed or not to bc found, furnished the sensation in todays suit by the government to dissolve the corporation. The papers are two contracts between sheet and tin plate companies and the Amer ican Tinplate company whereby the latter is alleged to have it's tinplates at preferential price. We decline to produce these contracts R. V. Linda bury. chief counsel for the cor pOration answered. "on the ground they disclose the companys private business affairs with one of it's GUS toners" The refusal would stand, he said until the right of the gov erument to possession of the doe uments has ruled upon by q United States circuit court judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Delivers His First Address at the Old Home of Martyred Presi-
 dent Mckinley
SPEAKS ALONG
 USUAL LINE
Makes Same Sort of Charges Against Taft He Has Made From the
 the First
rAssoelArED PRESS DIspArcR1

CANTON, Ohio May 4.-Rooscvelt ! in his first speech in Ohio prior to the primaries, said here tonight it was his desire to open the conven- tiou in President McKmley's old ! home. H. renewed his attack on Taft and the men directing his pri- malies H. referred to Lorimer as ; "Taft's lieutenant" He strongly criti- cised Congressman W. B. Mckinley, . TaltS manager. for referring in q public statement l. men who in the Maryland convention as the ''rabble of the cities" In part he said.
 We. who stand for real progress within the republican party have been abused. We are charged with causing discontent and class hatred. don't believe even those who make these accusations believe what they l say As for the allegation that stir up class hatred. l can only an eWer there is no class in this coun- l try against whom 1 make war eX- 1 cept the class of crooks, financial 1 and political crooks, and against all 1 these I do preach war Friends. : hold this infinitely more important l than mere factipnal fight. 1 hold this infinitely more important than a mere factionaI fight I hold this ! infinitely more important than an ordinary party contest I insist that We stand for the principles of pro ! gressive republicdnism. and therefore
 1 stand for making the principles of Abraham Lincoln apply to the living 1 issues of the day We are fighting
 for the cause not only of sound re- | publcanism, but of sound citizenship. 1 l believe they should be so conserved
 l by the people and adopted by the
 i people so the people themselves could
 better obtain justice for themselVe-
 and better promote the general well
 l fare Our opponents believe ii is
 something that does not spring from
 the common people. that on the con
 trary there has been imposed upon
 them and that they are compelled to
 submit to. even against their will
 1 Our opponents are enemies of them selves All their loyalty is to it
 1 when they iuVert it's true meaning by
 ! the refinement of attorneys logic
 1 Do you think I'm preaching revolu-
 tion? I stand for the referendum
 l Taft against il. l assume that the
 courts. the executive and the leSis-
 lature genuinely represent the peO-
 lple Taft says he will protect the
 courts from ,3 majority of the peo-
 pie. l will stand for anybody who
 stands for the right stand for him
 while he is right but part with him
 when he goes wrong
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Returns So Far As Received Show Him in the Lead by a Two to One
 Vote
CLARK ALSO IS A VICTOR
In Los Angeles County the Votes of Women Out numbered Those Cast by Men
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcuI

SAN FRANCISCO. May l4-At the first presidential preference primary held in California, in which women also participated. the state voted over whelmingly for Roosevelt on the re- publican ticket. and for Clark, demo crat. Taft ran a poor second and La Toilette d good third Only in San Francisco was the race at any moment close Even in the northern part of the state. where Taft counted upon polling the greater part of his strength, Roosevelt led tn. way. In Los Ange- les his vote was more than that of his two rivals combined and the southland in general was his stronghold. though early returns from San Diego gave La Toilette a plurality. In san Francisco the registration of women was light. but the proportion of those registered who voted was heavy. In Los Angeles the women number of registered was nearly equal to that of the men and the women outvoted the men.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
SIX ENTOMBED IN
 THE NORR|E MINE
Rescuers Are at Work But There Is Little Hope They Will Be
 Successful
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

DULUTH, May IA - Fed through pipes driven down to them and en- couraged by mine officials who stated many miners are working to reach them. six of the thirteen miners en- tombed last night at the 2000- foot level. in the Norrie mine at Iron wood. Michigan, are still imprisoned tonight. Five of their companions are dead beside them Two other bodies were brought to the surface. IL is not known what caused the accident. New timbers recently have been installed at the 2000-foot level and the mine was supposed to be impregnable The mine is controlled by the United States Steel corporation. There is believed to be little hope that any of the men will be saved.
 All six of the imprisoned miners were taken out alive late tonight Bodies of six dead miners were also taken out.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
 CONTROLS THE CASE
Fate of Richeson, The Condemned Minister. is in the Hands of
 That Body.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

BOSTON, May H. A meeting of the executive council, which alone has power to pardon Rev t. V. T. Riche- son. who is under death sentence for the murder of Miss Avis LinneH. will be held here tomorrow. If governor Foss is satisfied with the report of the alienists who state that there is reaS- onable doubt regarding Richeson's re sponsibility. he has power to refer the petition for communication to the council with or without recommendation but council is not bound by anything the Governor says. RichesOn is now in d cell of the state prison.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
RIOTlNG SUPPRESSED.

HAVANA. May 14.-Armed police lined the harbor front today while DO lice boats patrolled the bay to prevent any outbreak of rioting upon the arriv al Of the Ward liner Saratoga, which had been reported as bringing hund- reds of strike breakers 10 take the places of striking lightermen and long ShOremen.
 Workmen. under guard or ruraies with carbmes began taking perishabic foodstuffs from warehouses where they have been held since the strike began Saturday. Traffic is at a standstill.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
CLARENCE DARROW
 WILL FACE A JURY
Fredericks Says Evidence AgsInst H'm is as Conclusive as Against the
 McNamara Brothers.
IAssoclA1ED PRESS DIsPATCI

LOS ANGELES, May 14-On the eve of going to trial on d charge of at tempt to bribe juror in the McNahla- "a trial. Attorney Clarence Darro"' who was chief counsel for the McNd- maras, declared his innocence tohl3ht and said he is ready to face jury. Ills case will be called at 1O:30 tomorrow before Judge Hutton of the superior court Darrow will ask the court that he be recognized as an attorney o1 rec ord for his own defense, and this ac- tion presages spirited clashes De- tween the opposition counsel. The dls- trict attorney declared the evidence against Darrow is just as conclusive as it was against the McNamaras.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
NOT FOR WILSON
Only Two Utah Men Favored the
 New Jersey Governor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SALT LAKE, May 1.-The only restriction in the way of instructions placed uD Ctah's sitxeen delegates to the national democratis convention, each of whom will have haf a vote, was that they vote for a progressive candidate upon progressive plat form" An effort to have the dele gates instructed for Wilson mustered but two votes
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
KNIGHTS OF MALTA MEET

BUTLER. Pa, May l4.-Cirand com mandcry of Pennsylvania, Ancient and Iuustrious Order of the Knights of Malta began its twentieth annual conversation today in this city over 10000 visitors are here for todays events. which will include a great parade Delegates are present rep resenting the 450 commentaries and 25.0O0 members of the order in Penn sylvania.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
FIRE PROTECTION MEETING

CHICAGO. May 14-Methods of reducing losses from fire are under discussion by experts at the open
 ing session today of the annual meeting of the National Fire Protec : tion association. Gov. Deneen is among the speakers on the program. The association meets on alternate years in this city and New York. The session will continue three days.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
WOMEN GOLFERS OF DIXIE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May ft.-Play commenced today in the annual tour nament of the Southern Women's Golf association with fifteen cities all over Dixie represented. The southern Women's championship will be decided. Local society women have arranged an extensive series of entertainments for the visitors
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
MORSE TO RETURN
Released Banker Convict Expected ln
 Bath, Me. to Spend Summer.

BATH, Me. May 14.-Charies ". Morse is expected to arrive in this. his native city in three weeks to pass the summer and possibly make his residence here for longer period Word has been received by relatives that he is considerably improved in health