davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
WILSON SPEAKS AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Introduced by John Wanna
maker in First Appear
ance Since Nomination.

Atlantic City, n. J, July 1O.-What
Atlantic City lacks and needs most is
moral pride, in the opinion of Wood
row Wilson, who addressed a throng Of
5000 persons here today. 1t was the
Democratic nominees first appearance
on the platform since the Baltimore
convention, and the crowd cheered him
enthusiastically.
The governor was introduced by John
Wanamaker, former postmaster gen
eral, who referred to him as "a plain
man, and a learned statesman"
Among the men who met governor
Wilson at his hotel today was VIM.
Cramp. retired shipbuilder of Phila-
delphia.
I have voted the Republican ticket
for 40 years. he told the governor,
but in 1912 I shall vote for you"
Kentucky is for you strong" gov
ernor AIcCreary, of Kentucky, told the
nominee. I'VE are going to help elect
you"
William J. Burns, who investigated
the alleged cOuncilmanic graft cases in
Atlantic City, talked with the governor
for a few minutes about the local stu
alton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
BISHOP BROWN GOES
TO PROBE TROUBLES
Says Mormons Must Have
Justice; VIII Report to
State Department.

Douglas, Ariz., July 1o.-Bishop o. P.
Brown left this morning on horseback
for Colonia Morelos to investigate re-
ports of Mexican federal outrages
against Mormon colonists. Prior to
leaving Douglas, Brown declared that
the MormOnS must have justice or he
would know the reason why. Bishop
Brown deemed a personal visit neces-
sary. He will lay his finding before
the state department upon his return.
The situation in the colony is said to
have reached the point where the
slightest act upon the part of the
cOlonists or federaIs viii precipitate
bloodshed. Feeling here is growing
that international complications can
not be prevented save by withdrawal
Of federal troops from the colony.
Giuseppe Garabaldi, who announced
his retirement from the service of the
federal government of Mexico yester-
day, this morning received a private
wire from president Madero summoning
him to Mexico City. He leaves tomor-
row Whether this fOreshadows an
other shakeup in Sonora military off
Gals or whether he will be placed in
some other portion of the republic is
not known. It is said to be certain that
MaderO will take care of him" Carl
baldi stated today that he viii probably
return here should the federal forces
meet reverses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
BOB BROWN is
CHIEF JUSTICE
kentuckian Remains at the
Head Of Elks' Lawmak-
inc Body.

PORTLAND, Oregon. July 1O.-Robert
Brown, of Louisville, past grant ex-
allied ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-
tected Order of EIks, will succeed him
self as chief justice of the grand
forum for the coming year. The po-
slton on the board made vacant
by the death of John F Donovan, of
milwaukee,, Wis, viii be taken by
Edward w. Rightor, of New Orleans,
present chairman of the Judiciary COM
mlttee The appointments have been
confirmed by the grand lodge.
me task of the judiciary committee
winch has been engaged for the past
week Wading through more than 200
amendments, resolutions, suggestions
and communications relating to mOdi
flcauons or revision of the constitu-
ton of the order, has been completed
ana the grand lodge listened today to
the recommendations of the commit
tee Deliberations We're kept scrupu-
lousy secret.
The most intense interest of the
convention delegates is conferred in the
reports C. the ritual committee, be-
cause of the drastic revision advO-
Gated by certain subordinate lodges.
The report of the grand trustees also
IS likely to command attention. The
report on the new Elks' home project
will consume probably most of the day
tomorrow, after the parade. How to
raise the 100000 necessary for the
completion of the home with only about
$780, 900 in sight is the problem facing
the grand lodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
PROHIBITIONISTS
FIGHTING TAT
Continued from page -
The principles for which We stand will
win"


To Fight Church Politics.
A presidential nomination boom
based on a new issue that would
substitute practical politics for Church
politics" was started here last night
Finel c HENDERSON, of Cum beTland-
Nd, was launched as a candidate for
the presidential nomination by the
Maryland delegation, which will appeal
for his selection on a broad platform,
especially urging that there be more
earnest appeal for votes outside the
Of the party be expended in bowling
for the church vote"
Mr.. HENDERSON. who is q member
mittee, is a strong advocate for prac-
teal politics in the prohibition move
ment-
The entrance in the race Of Mr. Hen
dricson probably viii result in the
elimination of Joshua lowering, Of Bal
timOre, prohibition candidate in 1898,
who has been mentioned as a prOba-
bility this time.
Another tangible boom for the party
ticket was precipitated at a reception
to the delegates today when the Massa-
chusetts delegation arrived with
friends and banners prOclaiming Cha
fin and Watkins for 1912" the party
ticket in 1905
A movement to establish a scien-
tific section Of the party was insti-
tCted last night The scientific sec
ton would seek to group, pOpularize
and make available the mass of facts
as to alC-hoI brought out by labO-
ratOry. statistical and sociological
studies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
MAN ACCUSED OF VILLISCA
MURDER DECLARES INNOCENCE

Chicago, Ill, July lotto Mat
tUschek, 20 years old, was questioned
today by the police concerning his
knowledge of the Villiscas Iowa, muir
ders, when eight persons in the home
Of J. H. Moore We're killed by an IN
identified man assailant early in June.
Mattuschek was arrested on dispatches
from Z. 7. Karnes, marshal of Nillisca,
to arrest and examine a man who
would call for a Talise checked to Chi
cago-
When questioned Mattuschek said he
was employed as a telegraph lineman
10 miles distant from the Moore house
when the crime was committed.
u had nothing to do with the muir
ders." he said. Il was 10 miles away
at that time. III go back if they want
me, but they can prove nothing against
me-"
The police were informed that an Of
ficer from Villisca would be sent for
Mattuschek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
REBELS PLAN TO
USE Aqua PRIETA
AS A NEW BASE

From rebel sources it is learned that
the plan is to abandon Juarez entirely
as soon as the troops can be moved
away, and to go to Aqua Pr.eta, MAX
ing that the principal border strong
hold and headquarters. A determined
effort will be made, it is said, to hold
Sonora and other west coast states
while the rebel forces are recruited
and supplies brought in. Ell Paso COM
miserates the city of Douglas, Arizona,
upon the change of rebel base, and
cOngratulates herself in the same de-
gree, with the fervent hope that about
217 MaderO spies will also be trans
ferred and traffic across the line re-
sumed in normal fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
JUICES COURT.
E. B. McCIintock. Presiding.

Cruz TruiillO, charged with burglary,
bound over to grand Jury under $3.50
bond.
Ynez Flores, charged with theft over
$50; held on $500 bond to await the
action of the grand jury.
PanfilO Salas and Abram Salano,
charged with assault with attempt to
murder; bonds fixed at 5000 each pend
ing the action of the grand jury.
Nictoriano Peran, charged with as
sault; fined 81 on plea of guilt to affray.
]. ]. Murphy, Presiding.
Francisco Ybarra vs.. Juan Meiia. suit
for wages; Judgment for plaintiff in
sum of SIS.
MaurY Kemp VS.. BOgerman and Hon.
eywell. suit on 800 note; filed.
A. Thomson VS.. I. y. Davis, suit fof
possession of kodak filed.
William NJ Bone vs.. Luis Van. suit
for S119 filed.
John Doe, charged with fighting; fined
81 and costs.
Ascension Monies. charged with abu-
siye language; pleads guilty. fined 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
HANFORD'S CLERK
SENT TO PRISON
Guilty Of Embezzlement:
Judge HanfOrd Had
VOnchnd For Him

Seattle. Wash July 1O.-RObert NJ
Hopkins who was clerk of United
States district judge Hanford's court
from the time it was established, in
1889, until Hopkins was removed, in
1911, pleaded guilty today in the
United States court to two counts of
an Indictment charging embezzlement
of S19,2S6. and was sentenced to I'M
prisOnment Of two years on each count
the terms TO run cOncurrently, and to
pay a fine of $1,000.
Hopkins was taken Immediately to
McNeirs Island penitentiary. His cOun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
WOUNDED DEER
CORES A HUNTER
Might Have Killed Man but
For Faithfulness of
Pack Of Hounds.

san Rafael. Calf, July 1O.-A woun-
ded deer seriously gored a hunter yes
terday three times in a canyon on
Mount TamaIpais and might have
killed him but for the faithfulness Of
a pack of hounds which dragged the
maddened buck from their PROSTATE
master. enabling him to reach his rifle
and kill the deer.
William Wosser, a locomotive en-
gineer Of Sausalito, had wounded the
deer by a long range shot, and pursued
if into a ravine with his dogs The
deer doubled back and gOred Wosser
three times in the abdomen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
TRIED ON SMnGGTF cHAPcE

The preliminary hearing of john D.
Dixon, charged with smuggling ammuni-
ton across the river, was called Wednes-
day afternoon in the United States COM
missloners court Dixon Is accused of
having taken quantity of ammunition
from local hardware house TO an auto,
supposedly for expectation to Mexico.
lie has been in jail awaiting the pre-
liminary hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
HUERTA DENIES HE EX-
Observation-Disclosures

of the victorious federals, has made a
formal denial of the reports that exc
cutiOns had been made since the fed
eral troops took possession of Chihua-
hua- The denial came to the Mexican
consul in FL Paso. Not only have no
executions taken place in Chihuahua,
Gen. Huerta says in his message, but he
has guaranteed the safety of all citizens
of the state. He has further promised
amnesty to all rebels who will Law down
their arms and surrender uncondition-
ally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
SUES CHEF OF POLICE
TO RECOVER A CAMERA

Arthur Thomson of Juarez has filed
suit in justice court in Paso against
chief of police / n Davis to recover a
camera, which he alleges chief Davis is
unlawfully holding. Chief Davis saws the
camera IS held by the police department
as stolen property.
The camera was taken from a Juarez
woman Tuesday after Thomson had
complained that he had been robbed
OF camera in a JUarez gambling
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

sci, in a statement to the court, said
Hopkins had repaid nearly all the
money taken
Hopkins was removed from office
last August after an investigation or
his accounts. When the announcements
was first made that discrepancies We're
being found in HOpkins's account,
judge HanfOrd issued an indignant
statement, vOUching for the probity OF
his clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
THE COURTS.
41ST DISTRICT COURT.
A. NJ. Walthall, Presiding.

J. NJ. Wyatt vs.. H. B. Elliott, motion
to dissolve temporary Injunction over
ruled; notice of appeal given.
Charles B. Stevens W. Miguel ApOdaca
ct al. suit to try title and for posses
sion, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
PATRICIA NANCY ROMERO.

Patricia Nancy Romero, infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Romero, died
early Wednesday morning at the fam
ilv residence. 1913 California street.
Death came after an illness of several
months. Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
First Baptist church. Interment VIII
be made in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
MEXICAN WOMAN DIES
AT AGE OF 10 YEARS

Mrs. Maria PrOvendicia de Ia Cruz
Ramirez, aged 10 years, died Tuesday
morning at 210 South Campbell street.
She was born at Nombre de Dios. Chin.
Nav 8, 1902, and passed the greater part
of her Younger life in that section She
had lived in Fl Paso for number of
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

chosen as electors on a Taft ticket in
the state primaries August 6.
The Tart men in Kansas have Taft
electors in the field, but in case Roose-
welt men are chosen they know of no
way to KEEP them off the Republican
ticket which goes before the voters in
November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
GEN. SALAZAR RETURNS
TO CASAS GRANDES COUNTRY

Gen. Ynez Salazar, who has been in
Juarez for several days. has returned
to Casas Grandes, which is now the
main base of the rebels. He was on
the border to obtain medical treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
MEN
AND
WOMEN

pear when the kidneys are out Of order
or diseased For good results use Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-ROot the great kidney
remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle
by mail free also pamphlet.
Address, Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n, 7, : -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
kidney

Kidney trouble preys
upon the mind. discour-
ages and lessons ambi-
ton; beauty. vigor and
chaerfnInner 600 diran
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-12
Church N ote s.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. R. B.
Esten, pastor. Morning worship at
1O:45 Preaching by pastor, Subject,
Two Births" Sunday School at 12 m
Evening worship at 1880. Preaching by
pastor, Subject, Two Worlds" All
welcome.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-07-12
SUNNI Err SESSION.
list of Enrolment OF the Fourth
Session

At the end of the first week of the
Summer Session there was an ENROLL
ment of eighty students, with additions
being made to the list daily. The
quality Of the student body is most
satisfactory. Fifty per cent. of the
students are teachers in service, one
third of them are college undergraduates
pursuing courses for credit towards a
baccalaureate degree. Forty per cent.
of the students are from states outside
of Vermont. The list of students fol-
lows:
Julia May Aiken, Marshfield.
Arlington Alden, Vergennes.
Grace l.. Allen, Ferrisburg.
j. Glenn Anderson, East Orange, N J..
j. A. Arnold, Middlebury.
Alice N. Averill, Barre.
Helen S. Averill, Barre.
Ethel A. Bachmann, Providence, R l.
c. N. Bemis, Lyndon.
Ethel E. Bohonon, Marshfeld.
Edith Brander, Brooklyn, N Y.
Laurence L. Brown, Fall River, Mass.
Ruth M. Bryant. Middlebury.
w. DuSllUell, DLTdilOTu.
Faye B. Butterfield, Middlebury.
Eliza Cady, Middlebuiy.
Olive Calf, Washington.
w. H. Carter, Chelsea.
Angeline Carter, Chelsea.
Mary E. Colburn, Steton, N. j.
N. Grace Coolidge, Westfeld.
D. H. Corkran, Middlebury.
Maude D. Corwin, Castleton.
Maria B. Darrow, Middlebury.
Wilfred E. Dawson, Lower Cabot.
Cathleen Driscoll, Ballston Spa, N Y.
Emma G. Easton, Middlebury.
R. j. Ellsbury, Willsboro, N Y.
Henry A. Farrar, Chester.
Ethel V. Goewey, Troy, N Y.
H. E. Goodell, Readsboro.
Lena Goodwin, Marblehead, Mass.
C. D. Grupe, Willsboro, N Y.
Mae E. Guerin, Worcester, Mass.
Helen L. Hard, Detroit, Mich.
Abby May Hartman, Middlebury.
Arthur w. Harris, Holland.
Eleanor w. Hatch, st Albans.
Alice Hemenway, Bridport.
Elizabeth S. Jones, Island Pond
Archibald A. Lancaster, Middlebury.
Inez M. LeVick. Middlebury.
Edwin Lewis, North Chatham, N Y.
Katherine Lindsay, Lawrence, Mass.
Bertha M. Manney, Randolph.
Benjamin V. Maurice, Manaroneck, N Y
S. Maurice, Manaroneck, N Y.
Bryson de H McCloskey, Oswego, N Y
E. C. V. McGilton, Middlebury.
Grace |. Mead, Selkirk, N Y.
L. C. Monahan, So. birmingham, Mass.
S. Frederick Monroe, Cos Cob, Conn.
Edward Moore, Island Pond.
Manual Noriega, New Brunswick, N J.
Elizabeth Novak, Middlebury.
Hazel O'Connell, Middlebury.
r. :. O'Connell, Middlebury.
7. H. Ormsbee, Norwalk, Conn.
Rachel T. Pettengill, Cambridge, Mass
Ardelle M. Pierce, Middlebury.
Elmer S. Pierce, Newton Centre, Mass
N. Pauline Ratti, Evanston, Ill.
Arthur L. Rogers, Lee, Mass.
Pauline Rowland, Boston, Mass.
! Catherine NJ. Shea, Middlebury,
F, P, Shea, Middlebury,
Mary Shea, Middlebury.
Amelia S. Smith, Brooklyn, N Y.
Leonard d. Smith, Island Pond
Anna M. Sterling, Middlebury.
George G, Taylor, Cranky, Mass.
Marion Sarah Thomas, Middlebury.
H. w. VanNess, Greenwich, N Y.
E. c. Walker Richmond.
Rachel j. Wilbur, Brooklyn, N Y.
Josephine Wilcox, Lake Forest, Ill.
Frederick L. Woodlock, Allston, Mass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
The Problem of tho Glacier.

The curves of variation of glaciers
which are collected in the Alpine mu-
scum in Berne show. according to Pro
lessor Brueckner. that the twenty-SiX
great glaciers of Switzerland which
were very extensive at the beginning
Of the nineteenth century thereafter
receded, at first slowly and then more
rapidly, until the close Of the century
The course of recession was interrupt
ed about the middle of the century by
brief advance, in which only two
glaciers exceeded the limits that
bounded them at the commencement
of the century. The glaciers showed
second slight advance between 1890
and 1895. Although the curves Of the
various glaciers are similar in gen
eral, each exhibits well marked Pc
culiarities, which make it difficult to
trace any connection between eli
matte changes and fluctuations in gla-
citation. The problem Of the glaciers
Is still involved in obscurity, and much
patient research will be required to
effect its olution.-Scientific Ameri.
ran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
S1OO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires Il
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
Stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for an case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi.
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY G CO., To.
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Tax on BacheIordor1o,

During the period under William
III. when bachelordom was taxed
peers had to pay more dearly than
commoners for the privilege of single
bliss. The yearly tax levied on bach
elors ranged from f12 lis in the case
of dukes and archbishops down to !
shilling in the case of those scheduled
as "other persons" Furthermore, a
duke was compelled to pay ESQ when
he married, ESQ when his eldest son
was born, f25 when every younger son
was born, $50 when his eldest son was
married, ESQ when his wife was buried
and 40 when his eldest son was
buried. And the other members of the
peerage had to pay similar taxes grad
uated according to their rank.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Rejected Compulsory Happiness.

In 1889 the inundation of the Yellow
river caused great suffering in China.
The inferior people not only "groaned
and murmured," but died by the hun
dreds. In order to raise funds for the
relief Of the survivors the project of
Hangchow levied a tax on each cup
of tea sold in the tea houses Of the
great city. The ancient capital as
sessed in this arbitrary fashion re-
sented that tax after the manner of the
Bostonians of 1773. In spite of the
humane object of the assessment, the
citizens put a boycott on tea. and the
proprietors of the tea houses cried
out in protest.
The project issued second procla-
nation, in which he assured his people
that happiness was their sure reward
if they cheerfully contributed to this
excellent cause. This agreeable as.
surance had no effect on the boy
cotters, and the tax had to be removed
Perhaps this is the only instance on
record where cityful of people were
banded to resist compulsory "happi.
ness."-Youth's Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

oratories and add to the reputation of
veterinarians.
In Missouri
j. w. Connaway, of Columbia, Mo-,
read a paper on Hog Cholera Con-
troll in Missouri" G.. D. McGilvray,
of Winnipeg, spoke on Hog Cholera
in Manitoba" He said in conclusion:
"The result of our Investigations and
inquiries showed a close and striking
connection between the existence of
the disease and the nature of the feed
ing, furnishing very strong circum-
stantial evidence in support of the be-
lief that many fresh outbreaks of hog
cholera are started in urban and SUI
burban districts by feeding hogs on
uncooked kitchen refuse and garbage
containing pork and pork products"
M. H. Reynolds, of University Farm,
st. Paul, Mimi, read a paper on Hog
Cholera Immunization and Disappoint-
ments." 1T is our constant policy"
he said, "to tell owners frankly that
on a large average, results by the SER
um-viruc method are quite satisfactory
and the loss small.
Comparative Loss Small.
I'VE tell them that the average loss
is small as compared with possible
heavy losses from susceptible hogs in
a cholera neighborhood; but we al
ways go little further and tell the
owner that in occasional cases, for
tunately rare, the loss in an individ-
ual herd may be very heavy. We give
him freely any information he wants
and then leave him to operate on his
own judgment"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
FERRYING THE TRAIN.
One Of the River and Harbor Sights Of
New York City

One OF the sights Of the harboi
familiar enough to those acquainted
with the water front, but of never fail
ing interest to the waterside strolling
stranger, is the big railroad ferryboat
that carries the Boston Washington
through trains around Manhattan be-
tween Mott Haven and Jersey City.
and apparently this ride is as interest
ing to the people on the boat as the
boat is to the people on the shore.
They just run the whole train on this
boat. and then in fair weather the pas
sengers get out to stretch their legs
and take In the view. AS the big
boat comes along with the cars of the
train aboard seen projecting out for
ward and aft on deck from under the
hoods you see the passengers stand
ing forward for their eight or ten
miles water ride down the East river
and up the north. or vice versa.
through all the varied river traffic
close at hand. while shoreward they
have that marvellous view Of the lower
city. The boat is one of the city's
notable river sights, and the trip on
the boat itself and the view from its
deck are still as wonderful as ever to
the unaccustomed traveler.-New York
SIM