davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
.ABSENTEES MAKE
MEETING FAILURE
Get Together" Banquet in
Fargo Proves Democratic
Disappointment

Fargo, y. d. Jan. IS.-With William
Jennings Bryan unable to come; Gov.
Norris. of Montana. absent; judge ~
J. Wade i'll at his home in Iowa, and
governor JudsOn Harmon. OF Ohio, hav-
ing returned to his home last night,
the banquet which was to have been
the feature Of the get together" meet
ing Of the northwestern Democrats
here today was somewhat OF a disap-
pOintment
1t had been expected governor Har-
mon and Bryan would meet here. Last
night message was received from
Bryan, dated Jacksonville Fla. ex-
pressing his regrets at being unable
to come and urging the Democrats TO
exert themselves for the party's sue
eouraging, said Mr. Bryan in his mes
sage, but so much depends on the
record made by congress and the &C
ton. OF the national convention that
II behooves every Democrat to exert
nlmselt 10 the utmost 10 strengthen the
party's hold on public confidence. The
allied forces Of predatory wealth were
never more active. We can not afford
10 compromise with Wall street
Despite the absence of men Of rs
tional prominence there was a big at
romance and enthusiasm ran high. The
Democrats freely declared that gov
ernor Harmon had made a good i'm
preston while here
According to the statement of c.
y. Heiffner, OF Seattle. campaign man
ager FOR woodrow Wilson in the west.
Lne support OF governor Wilson by
t1afpef W eekly was personal on the
part OF Col Harvey and subjected him
70 criticism by the magazine owners.
MT Aelttner also declared that COVER
nor wilson was Of the opipiOn that II
would indicate support from J. P Nor
gan ana the suggestion was made to
Col Harvey that this support hurt
more than il helped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
Eek HAS A CLOSE
CALL IN MOUNTAINS
Horse Falls Into Canyon and
FL PasOan Jumps
in Time

Pearson, Chihuahua. Mexico, Jan. 10.
E E. Eek. of Ell Paso, the cement
contractor for the MADEIRA campany
here. had a very narrow escape While
hunting deer with a party in the noun
fafns near here. Mr.. Eek had become
sepa rated from the rest Of the party
when his horse stepped on loose ledge
and fell so feet down a canyon. Mr.
Eek saved his life by throwing himselI
from his horse and catching mold OF
a pine limb. His horse stopped on the
edge of another cliff with his hind
quarters hanging ever. He supposed
that the horse was dead and started
to shoot 1t. when ii moved, so MI.
Eek. by the help OF rope got the horse
up and found out that it was only
badly bruised.
There are about Is Cinnamon work
ing in Pearson and the big squeeze
among the Chinese here named all OF
them. but when the paymaster went
to paw them they did not know their
names. so hasty search was made for
the man who had named them.
Social life at Pearson is taking on
a glowing aspect Everytime new
building Is completed. the floors are
polished and a big dance follows, and
the chances look good for several
dances this week, as four OF five
bindings are now nearly finished
Some Of the workers viii have a
chance to come out from behind the
bush now. A barber has opened up
shop here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
AUTOMOBILES TO
MAKE A TRIP WEST
81 Pasoans Are Going to
Ride to Deming and
LOrdsburg

The FL Paso Automobile club intends
to make trip with as many neT rS,lS-5
as can 90, to Deming, Lordsburq and
silver CIty over the proposed Fl Paso
section Of the national highway. 'O
At their meeting WednesdaI ,;,.,4
they appointed a committee romnoseJ
OF DR.. T. S. Cary, W. J. RYAN and q 7
Fisher, to call on the chamber If com -
meree to help defraY the expenses Of
trip, which Is 70 be for the purpose Of
getting an idea as to the work 10 he
done and cost Of this work for The coD-
tinuation Of the national hiGbvvav
through El PasO. The club intends to
start its triO the first of next weelz
George Weber, an automobiles from
Cleveland, Ohio. and J. Lester, of Iowa
who have both made the "trip TO this
city from the east bv automobile. attend
ed the meeting last night and both ex-
pressed their enthusiasm over the trip to
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
VIEJOEN THINKS
YAQUIs SATISFIED
Vice President Suarez, OF
Mexico, is on a Visit
To Guaymas

Guaymas, Sonora Jan. 1S.-B. J. VII
joen, Yaqui commissioner, has returned
here from FL PasO.
There are rumors that some are not
satisfied" he said "and / am going
to meet some Of them in Pedro. There
is a bunch Of them there getting sup
plies. and I am going to try to arrange
for a conference with the chiefs.
cannot imagine that they are dissatis-
fled, because the treaty is very favor
able TO them. and If they turn that
down I cannot see what they expect ITO
get that will be better. I do not be-
lieVe that they will turn it down.
Vice governor Gayou. state treasurer
Randall, the prefectO. and NiljOen will
accompany vice president Pine Suarez
as far south as NavOjOa, in his leaving
Guaymas today for Topic, to attend the
celebration OF the completion of the
Southern Pacific railroad to that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
ECONOMY To Be THE WATGHW0RD
IN THE POLITICS OF ARIZONA
Continued from Page ons1.

with the people than economy ~
the incoming officers are all gooo p0lL-
ticians Aside from this, the majority
of the mem bers have learned the Fe-es
Of a dollar and they do not lnleno 70
spend the funds of the state without
getting returns
Many After Jobs.
Although there is a great movement
for economy, there is no lacA 81 -
pirants for the places which VIII 81
low the holders to spend a little OF the
state money on themselves OF
erv position there are dozen asplE-
ants and for some there are 40 or D.
The members viii have anotner
chance TO practice economy aside from
their actions in the Legislature Many
Of those who have been elected 20
the legislature are not oVerIoadeq Win
worldly goods To make the - tney
receive daily pay their expenses ~
Phoenix during the session viii be next
to impossible without parsimony
Many members viii spend four times
as much as they receive Tor the ses-
sion. Those who have not the money
cannot spend it.
Pages Better Paid.
A good Illustration Of the economical
spirit which borders on stinginess was
shown when the members OF the con
stfeutfonal convention were allowed DuI
81 n day. The pages were paid 80
day and one OF the members orIerec
his resignation with the request tnat
he be appointed a page
The pay for the Legislative attaches
has not been decided upon as yet but
in many instances the attaches viii
receive as much or more than the
members OF the legislature, and in
number OF instances viii do more WORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18

and ammunition will expire on the
21st Of this month and from the many
sections Of the country where there Is
no longer any organized movement
such as exists in MOrelOs the miners
and hacendados hope the government
viii not find il necessary to renew the
restrictions, at least in their present
severity.
These men living in the interior
point out, with apparent justice and
evident good faith, that al least
restricted sale Of firearms and am
munition, viii now make for the
peace and security of the country. In
the states where the Zapatistas are
active, naturally, it would not be wise
to allow a distribution Of war material
Several communications have been re-
ceived from different sections OF the
country the general tenor of which is
TO the effect that the writers would
now feel entirely safe on their proper
ties if they had their regular equip
meut of arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18

amendment and a woman suffrage
amendment. The first named is GER
tain to be submitted, and the second
one is likely to be submitted Al
ready the women are organized IN
various sections OF the state for
campaign and vt is certain considerable
pressure viii be brought 70 pear On
the legislature TO submit an amend-
ment Failing there the women VIII
likely start an Initiative petition
Under the cons titution. women are
not debarred from voting at school
elections but that is the limit OF their
privileges.
Hayden Ready for. Congress-.
Carl Hayden. represent ative elect is
back from trip to Los Angeles ana
is getting ready to go to washington.
and doesn't want to miss any Of the
show when the tariff figAt gets I'M
der way. Hayden is a tariff reI0rmer
and will stand with the regular Demo
Gratis on the tariff proposition. de IS
not so radical as a majority OF MS
party in this state but he has gwen
his endorsement to the Hitchcock plan
for government ownership OF teie-
graph lines.
'sWhen it has been demonstrated that
a business like that pays and when
there is good reason to believe me
government can run IL at a saving 70
the whole people, ] am In favor OF the
governments taking II over he said.
state Democratic Club.
The Arizona Democratic club. new
organization viii be chartered within
a short time. It is arranging elaborate
club rooms and viii keep open
house during the coming session
of the state legislature It viii
be both a political and Social or
ganization and expects TO cut some
figure in both state and local poll
tics.
Economy the WatehWord
Economy without being stingy' is
the slogan Of the incoming administra-
new officers who viii set an example
Of frugality. He is a business man
and banker and has risen from the rank
of the waiter to the greatest place IN
the state and his success is due to his
careful watching OF details. and to 1ru-
galfty There are many of the legis-
tors who have had rapid rises IN the
business world, and they, too, know the
value of a dollar.
As a result, the legislature will pare
all measures which call for the ex-
pendfture of money to the bone
In many legislative bodies the gen
eral appropriations bill has been the
vehicle on which all sorts of bills call
ing for special appropriations have
been tackled at the last moment Rather
or president has been forced to sign
The men who wrote the constitution
of Arizona with this in mind. provided
against such action by providing Tor
the veto Of portions OF the general
The state viii assume statehood
under most favorable circumstances
and viii viii be able to pay out all
money necessary. But this ability Will
not deter the men who viii spend the
money from looking out for the eX-
penses. Nothing makes a greater hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
NO FRAUD IN
STEPHENSON
ELECTION
Investigating Committee
Agrees on a Report Favor
able to Senator.
GOMPERS ATTACKED
BY IDAHO SENATOR


Washington. D. c.. Jan. ls.-Fhe
Hepburn subcommittee which has been
inrestignting the election Of senator
Isaac Stephenson. OF Wisconsin, today
unanimously agreed on report which
holds that the charges OF corruption
and bribery made against senator
Stephenson have not been proved. The
report Till be made to the senate com
mirtee on privileges and elections.
Morgan and PerIins's Share.
Representative Lobeck, Of Nebraska,
today asked the house rules committee,
IN conducting an investigation Of the
International Harvester company, to
recommend hat there be ascertained
what considerations We1e paid TO J. P
Morgan and George W. Perkins for
their part in the formation Of that
corporation in 1902.
Mr. LObeck declared that E H. Gary.
directing head Of the United States
steel corporation, while not In the bust
ness Of manufacturing farm machinery
vas identified with movements TO form
a farm implement pool before the In
teruattonal Harvester company was or
gained. He also urged an inquiry into
how the steel corporation acquired S2O,-
000, 900 OF stock IN the Harvester com
pany.
"a sharp attack on president Com
uers Of the American Federation of
Labor was made IN the senate today by
senator Hepburn, OF Idaho, who pro
tested that q communication from ar.
Gompers should not be received by the
senate he said that no communica-
fion should be accepted from that
source after the revelations made In
the Mcnamara case
Sir. Hepburn had a cOlOQuy with
several senator's who insisted that any
citizen had q right 10 address a com
munication TO the senate The Idaho
senator demanded 10 know II any sem
HMrnw~ 1HAH
zenship.
WtfhdraVVa Objection
There was no reply, but when it was
explained that the letter was simply
10 transmit a protest against power
presses In the bureau OF engraving and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
1.-TWO NATIONAL ISSUES ARE
STICKING Up LIKE SORE THUMB. =

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 1S.-Two national
issues. according to governor Judson
Harmon, Of Ohio, are sticking up Ike
a sore thumb"
One IS the tariff question and the
other retrenchment
The Ohio executive arrived 70 attend
the get together meeting OF the
western Democrats last night
Charles c. Heffner, Of Seattle vest
ern campaign manager for Gov. Wood
row Wilson, OF New Jersey, is here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
SOCIALIST MAKES
RACE WITHOUT COST

Washington. D. c., Jan. 1s.-John
HalberE. Socialist candidate for con-
gress, at the Arizona primaries. has
filed the following statement Of his eN-
penses with the secretary Of the sen
ate
Dear sir
This IS statement Of my expenses
a s Socialist candidate for congress IN
Arizona Ny expenses were none.
XOurs truly.-John Halberg-7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
HARVEY EMPLOYEES OF FL
PASO HAVE PICTURES PRINTED

The current number of the Santa Es
employees magazine has a group picture
of the FL Paso Harvey house employees
including the managers Of the various
departments. the Harvey girls and the
official staff OF the local Harvey organ
ization- The, picture includes manager
George Maslin, who Is given as zone Of
the most popular managers on the sys-
tenn BY the magazine; Frank Spencer,
manager Of the curio department; A F.
Weighmau, cashier; Ben Stem, collector,
and John Reig, chef. The picture was
taken in front Of the union station for
the Santa Fe magazine
F. ". Norton, If, arrived in FL PasO
Tuesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
KENYON KNOWS NOTHING
OF CUMMTNs CONFERENCE

Chicago, Ill. Jan. 1s.-'I know moth
ing OF a conference OF the Iowa delega-
ton IN congress to discuss the advisa-
coming a candidate for the Republican
domination for president said senator
W S Kenyon who IS appearing in the
packers trial as one Of the special
counsel for the government today.
If such a meeting IS to be held.
have not been advised OF II. I am go
ing TO Washington this evening and
viii be there several days before re-
turning to Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
WINS $4,000 IN DAMAGES
IN FIGHT AGAINST ROAD

Michael Berentz was awarded $4,000
by jury IN the 34th district court We'd
nesday afternoon in his suit against the
FL Paso and Southwestern Railroad com.
pany for $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained while en-
ployed by the defendant company in
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
CURED
AT HOME
Quick ReIief-TriaI Package Mailed
Free 10 AlI-In Plain Wrapper.


Many cases OF Piles have been cured
By a trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When Il proves its value 70 you, ger
800 from vOur druggist, at 20 cents a
Roy and De sure you. get thu KIND you
ask for Simply clip out free coupon
below and mail today, together with
YOUR name and address on d SIP OF
- the Pyramid DFug-CO.. 40
r,--ar7fd Bldg Marshall, Mich, and
sample VIII be sent you FREE. save
Yourself from the surgeons knife and
It's torture, the doctor ana MS dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
No ExTRADITION FOR
Lie. VASQUEZ GOMEZ
Minister of GObernaciOn Says False
Charges Are Now in the Discard.

Mexico CITY. Mex. Jan. IS. - The
government has not asked for the
extradition of Emilio Vasquez Gomez
nor is such a step contemplated" said
Abraham Gonzales, minister Of gOber-
nacion.
so far as is known, Mr. Gomez has
committed no crime that would be
extraditable and the present admins
tration does not intend TO arrest a man
OF a trumped-up charge. I well re-
member. during the revolution, that /
was charged with stealing a trainload
OF cattle and 1 had to leave FL PasO a
week sooner than I intended in order
TO avoid arrest. Oh, I had a nice time
in FL Paso. I wore s. clothes, stopped
al two bit lodging houses and beat It
up an alley many a night in. order TO
dodge the American secret police.
cThe administration of president Ma
dero will never resort TO such tactics
as followed by Gen. PrOfirio Diaz and
Nasquez Gomez can sleep in peace"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
NEW PUMP IS EXPECTED
m CTTT TWCTTD A MOT DATE

The new electric emergency pump for
the Watts pumping plant will be in
stalled Feb. 10 or thereabouts and imme-
dlately afterward an inspector will be
sent from Austin and then FL PasO ex-
poets TO secure a KEY rate of 20 cents on
nre insurance, the lowest in the state.
This pump. which viii cost about
$4,000, viii make an auxiliary plant at
the Watts for fire service. and will
reduce the key rate 10 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
REVOLT Is THREATEN IN
MEXICAN STATE OF TARASCn

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1S.-Tabasco,
a state i'm the southern part Of Mexico.
is on the verge Of revolution because
the governor has not inaugurated
promised reforms, according to state
department advices- The movement is
said to have no connection with ma
tiOnal affairs and apparently there are
not enough federal soldiers to restore
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
CONTRI WENT OFF To
EUROPE @FOR HEALTH"
Italian Contractors Lawyer Explains
Why BE Left Republic Of Mexico

Mexico City, Mex, Jan. Is. - Luis
Lopez Masse. formerly federal prose-
cutting attorney and now acting as
special counsel for SilviO COntri, the
Italian contractor who is charged with
having defrauded the government
Of thousands Of dollars in connection
with the construction of the national
theater and the communications build
ing has issued a statement to the ef-
feet that his client left Mexico upon
the advice of his physician and not
because he feared arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18

ASK A RESTRICTED
SALE OF FIREARMS
HacendadOS would Have Use of Usual
Guns II Mexico Permitted.
Mexico City. Mex, Jan. 1S.-The strict
prohibition against the sale of rifles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18

There was no reply. but when it was
explained that the letter was simply
10 transmit a protest against power
presses In the bureau OF engraving and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18

Inc interior department and the for
est service were attacked in general
Of Idaho, who advocated q general re-
modelling and lfberalizing Of the home
stead land laws
MT, Borah suggested reducing from
rerning and before proving m +bs+
settlers should be allowed to leave
their homesteads to earn a living while
complying with the law as to residence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

singles off Geyer. Paskert, Lo-
bert and Luderus safetied twice
Hugh Bedient gave five hits to
fourteen Browns.
Yerkes and Austin were only
players to bag more than one hit.
Washington lost its first game
of the year in the west, Joe Lake
holding them while his mates
batted Cashion.
Lake also put ball over the left
field fence, the second time it has
been done on the Detroit field.
Danny Moeller, National right
fielder, dubbed safelythree times.
He also pilfered twice.
Bashang, recruit, played his
first game in big league, holding
down left field for Detroit. Start
ed his career with one single.
Ty Cobb couldn't do any better.
1t was first time in ten days that
Georgian has failed to accumulate
more than one hit a game.
AL Orth, who has been booted
all around BASEBALL map, became
a candidate for more hard knocks
yesterday. He joined the National
League umpiring staff, perform
ing in Philadelphia. Smiling Al
pleased the populace.
John M. Ward, president of the
Boston Braves, yesterday retired
from baseball, his stock in club
being bought by James E. Calf
ney Of New York.
Joe Mandot, who is to meet Joe
Rivers at Los Angeles, Labor
Day, toyed with a pair of boxers
Mo.-r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01
sation. In the first II innings
Pittsburg made but 7 hits, good
for two runs.

LOT TWO IunS.
Pittsburg scored twice in the
18th, and Hess went to the club
house. Then Boston tied it, and
Hess returned to the ring. He
was weakened from the strain,
and Pittsburg found him for three
runs.
Boston rallied in the nineteenth,
and Houser, who batted for Hess,
singled two runs home with two
out. With chance to knot the
count once more, Titus flied out.
Camnitz pitched latter part of
game for Pittsburg, and found
the going rough.
Kelley, Carey and Sweeney
each soaked three hits during the
marathon.
Giants accepted charity at
hands of Reds, winning joke
game.
Leon Ames did some red-head-
ed pitching that mystifed Hank
O'Day's athletes.
Fromme went well for Cincin-
natl. He was hoiSted in eighth
for pinch hitter who couldn't
pinch, and then New York rung
up FIVE runs off Moore.
St. Louis and Philadelphia split
double bill, featured by good
pitching.
Steele outpitched Moore and
Seaton in the first. Brennan went
through second for Quakers, CIV
ing Cards two measly hits.
Miller Higgins, the Card sec
ond-sacker, got three hits in the
first battle and one of the two off
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

may declare martial law if police
and sheriff fail to keep order in
teamsters' strike.
Lake Charles, La.-Ofhces of
Wells-Fargo Express Co. blown
early today and package of cur
rency containing $4,000 said to
be missing. Thornton Chevis,
agent here, arrested. Declares his
innocence.
Racine, Wis.-Wm. Redlien,
"a, son of prominent farmer at
Rochester, Wis, in jail for safe
keeping. Became violently in
sane yesterday. Chased parents
out of home with axe. Took to
the woods. Posse captured him.
St. Paul.-Joel Unmacker, Chi
cago, arrested at his own request
last night, after he threatened to
commit suicide several times, told
Municipal Judge he had killed
wife and two children in Chicago.
Case was continued to Nov. 20
for examination as to his sanity.
Winnipeg, Man.-Four years
in pen for Robert G. Larimer,
manager Detroit Electric Co.,
who victinized score of people of
$4,000.
Springfield, Ill.-GOv. De
neen called special primary and
election in sixteenth district to
choose successor to late Judge
Willis. Primary to be held Jan.
8, and election Feb. 8.
Marion, Ind.-The Women's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-14

Tpoies broke loose from train,
jumped track and totally demol-
ished home of John Shelton, farm
er. Shetlon's wife and children
escaped. f.
Winnipeg, Man.-Wm. ogil-I
vie, 90, former governor of Yu-P
kon, died from septic poisoning. I
Washington Supreme COURT
paid its annual visit to President
Taft.
Los Angeles. - Friends of
Clarence barrow predict that he
will never be tried again for juryi
bribing. His second trial has just 2
been postponed indefinitely. D.
Washington.-Larz Andersen,
u. S. minister to Belgium, may
succeed Charles Page Bryan as /
ambassador to Japan.
New York.-Two New York
robbers, now serving time in Sing
Sing, declare that two policemen
aided them in their burglaries
and then got half the spoils.
New York.-Sufragettes gath
cred in Carnegie Hall to celebrate
of equal suffrage in
Kansas, Oregon, Arizona and
Michigan at recent election.
New Orleans.-Francis Fitz-
Gerald, who recently threw brick
into British embassy at Wash
ington, deported.
New Brunswick, N. Ethel :
Brewer will marry Gilbert Blu
chanon, arrested for embezzle-