davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
MAYOR SPEER, OF
DENVER, ARRESTED
Accused, With W. G. Evans,
of Criminal Libel by
Denver Post.

Denver. Colo, May 25.-William G.
Evans and mayor Robert W. Speer were
arrested today on charge of criminal
libel filed BY district attorney Willis V
Elliott and sworn to by II. n. Tammen
and F. G. Bonfils, owners OF the Denver
Post. as compliments. Each furnished
bond of $500 for his appearance in court
Saturday June I, to enter pleas.
The case Is the outcome of the recent
municipal campaign. 1t Is based on an
editorial printed in the Denver Times,
Nav IL. under the caption, ''The Element
Behind Arnold" The charge is made
AGAINST Robert W. Speer 'as editor" and
W. e. Evans as the alleged owner" of
the paper
II. H Tammen appeared in judge Shat
tuck's court today and entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge of libel filed
against him by ". G. Evans. F. g.. Bon
fills. against whom a similar case was
filed. IS scheduled to enter his plea next
In the complaint Evans asks
that Tammen and Bonfils. Joint owners
of the Denver Post, be given a Jail sen
tence and pay damages in the sum of
$500, 900 each"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
IA TOILETTE sTYs HE WILL
VIZ THE NONTIN ATTON.

New York, n Y, May 25.-"f YOU
want TO look at a winner, take q look
At me" said senator La Toilette to
big audience in the auditorium here
last night. The senator was near the
close OF a hard days campaigning
around the central New Jersey terri
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Farmers in the vicinity Of Columbus
Tex, are badly in need OF labOrers to
assist In harvesting the enormous crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
COMMISSIONERS TO
EXPOSITION NAMED

Santa Fe, " NJ. May 25-Governor
Mcdonald today appointed the follow
ing exposition commission to visit san
Dlego and san Francisco TO pick sites
Ior the New Mexico buildings.
ex-governor Herbert J. Hagerman
ROSWELL; ex-governor ". T. Thornton
santa Fe; r F Twitcheu Las Vegas:
mayor J. ]. Shuler, Ration. and II. Al
Jastro, Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
8abU'@
DO1CD gs56

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
g period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of eXpectant mothers; It Is IN
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used It
are a guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
l. 55-'i breasts s.. and 1116Gl1Br3
IN every way 6FSc~ =
contributes to ~ lf9H EaRnFR
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend IS sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFEID REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
FREES SCHMITZ OF
GRAFT PROSECUTION
Judge Lawler Dismisses the
Last 81 Charges Against
Famous Mayor.

san Francisco Cal. May 25.-Judge
william P. Lawler. dismissed the last
q indictments against former mayor
Eugene Schmitz, in tie trolley and
gas cases today. Scbmitz IS now en-
tirely freed from the graft prosecution
In dIsmissing the indictments. judge
Lawler read a long history Of te case
In which he deplored the failure to
convict The action was taken on the
ground that Schmitz has vailed himself
OF his statutory right Of demanding a
trial within so days
The indictments were returned five
years ago today. May %. 1907 They
related to the alleged bribing connec-
tion with the city gas rate and were
known as the graft cases. a. distin-
gufshed from the -~~lley cases in which
the indictments were returned May "a
Half a million fish Of different va
rieties have been placed in the Medina
lake near San Antonio by the United
States bureau of fisheries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
WOULD
Be 4 CALAMITY
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
thousands OF persons who commute in
ana out Of New York each day ana
kept I'D his attacks on Col Roosevelt
The crowds that met the president
were large and fairly demonstratlVe.
would Be Calamity to Elect RooseFeit
ssIf is q very unWise and dangerous
thing to depart from that wise tradl-
Ion that limits president TO two
terms" said the president in a uypicat
snesch at Plainfield. 1T IS especially
llnr-iss with man Of M Roosevelt s
f-pe: with his capacity for appealing
"a The people, his ability 10 arouse
the elements that are disturbing the
Community, preaching doctrines OF dis
sent with his powerful personality,
-rfth his unsound unconstitutional
views and with his impauence Of le-
cal restraint Tt would be calam-
ftv TO put him IN the white house
gain.
He has that power Of centerlng up
on himself the thought that he IS equal
to anything. I say to you IN all SAD
conviction. that were he allowed 10
hold a third term in violation OF that
Wise tradition, intoxicated as he would
be with an office and honor that mas
been denied 10 all the most INDUSTRIOUS
presidents OF the country. II would not
be safe TO have him there and under
these conditions. Those who love the
republic must see to it that no such
risk adheres to It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Is the Time to Secure a Few
Acres on the InterUrban
!. 9 acres at Ysleta on
pavedroad, improved S 1900
Z acres at Ysleta, inn
proved .... 2,2OO
20 acres near Ysleta,
improved, small or
chard, pumping plant,
mouse ..... A,4OO
13 acres near Ysleta, LOO
50 acres at Ysleta,
improved, II room
house, pumping plant 10000
90 acres at Ysleta, on
road, improved -. 1900
go acres at Ysleta. =. 1900
IS acres at Ysleta. =. $4,000
go acres, highly i'm
proved, modern home,
on road, 1 mile from
Ysleta ,. 10000
So acres in alfalfa,
modern home, on road,
10 miles from Ell
Paso :. $4,000
Is acres in alfalfa, on
road, near YsIeta. 1850
296 acres, on paved
road. near Ysleta,
partly in alfalfa. 5000
,173 acres, on road,
near Ell Paso, special
bargain $4,000
AT acres, on road, 10
miles from FL Paso. $4,000
200 acres in Ysleta,
on road $4,000
90 acres, partly I'M
proved, in Ysleta, 2
fine houses, pumping
plant, on paved road, 10000 /
so acres, on paved
road, near Clint, all
in alfalfa 1900
387 acres, on paved
road, 6 miles from Ell
Paso 6O,OOOI
80 acres, highly i'm !
proved, 6 miles from
Ell Paso 49,. $3.50
40 acres, f miles from
FL Paso, on paved /
road 25.OOO |
Any of the above property |
will be sold on easy terms. /
We have land on the paved /
roads which we can divide to
suit you, from 1 acre up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
NEW DENVER MAYOR
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Denver. Colo. May 5.-Appointments
LOT the new cfty administration which
VII VII take office June ], -oCay We're
announced as follows:
chief deputy to city and county clerk
NUN Clarence J. Moorehouse; chief
19sputy to city auditor 1larkey, A III
sralcKens; chief Of police, Felix O'NeuI.
Luddy. % d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
PERFORMANCE
FOR ACTRESS IN NEED

benefit performance VIII be
dheer whose husband her
stricken while
eany
to herh no
gTIIb
marty association which
In
possibly Monday evening help raise the
for his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Any of the above property
will be sold on easy terms.
We have land on the paved
roads which we can divide to
suit you, from l acre up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

The Wise County Truck Growers a.
seclallon is expecting to break an o-e
NOUS records in the shiDISe1f o e. Pre- s.
Saoles, berries and pears this sp~i7s-
prospects are fine for heaT-v -
shipments also. sl4Pe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

nary at Wlliamsport, Pa. on third hal
l91 Soday was chosen missionary bishon
on hetnooist Episcopal churches for
49,, Sots-ie. --..5 ~ ASA He received 545
votes with 4s5 necessary to elect.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
EoGLEss FOODS.
.Longfellow.

When eggs are forty and fifty cents
a dozen one feels inclined to look for
dishes that call for few or NO eggs
Here are a few for those OF US who
must economic:
Oatmeal CookIes.-A cup OF fine oat-
meal (this may be made finer by put
ting 1t through the meat grinder). a
cup of -four, a half cup OF lard or but
ter and lard mixed. half cup OF milk.
two-thirds of a cup Of sugar and q
fourth of a teaspoonful OF soda dis
solved in milk. A little grated lemon
or orange peel and nutmeg. with -four
enough to roll thin.
Apple Sauce Cake.-A half cup OF
shortening. a cup of sugar. a cup OF
sifted apple sauce. teaspoonful o.
soda. one and three~fourths cups o.
-four, and spice to taste. Add raisin'
or currants II desired. and bake II
small cakes or IN loaf.
Hot Water Glngerbread.-Dissolv'
in cup OF boiling water two tea
| spoonfuls Of soda; add a cup Of me
| lasses, q quarter of a cup OF melte
shortening, and cinnamon. ginger
Glove and nutmeg to taste. Use fiou
enough for a soft batter and bake 1
small patty tins. These are deliciOu
with apple sauce and cottage chees
for luncheon or a dessert.
Feather Muffins.-Take a cup I
milk. a tablespoonful Of melted lar
or butter, half teaspoon of salt. a I
blespoonful OF sugar and two tie
spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix [
gether with -four enough TO make
batter as stiff as an ordinary cal
batter. Bake IN muffin rings.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15

to prevent people from running away.
Why, for instance, should man with
a wife and children or any households
er be held in bail pending an adjourn
ment on u charge OF petty battery or
the like? The practice of requiring
bail for trivial offenders has brought
into existence here n large number OF
professional bondsmen who go bail for
| So and upward. Put these men out of
business The matter OF petty arrests.
| instead OF resorting to a summons or
notice, l shall take up with the police
commissioner hereafter. You know
things can be done only little by little"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
TYPICAL STORY OF GAYNOR
How the Mayor Helped an Aged City
Employee Who Had Been Discharged.


A year ago Il deputy chief clerk In
the board of elections in New York
city was discharged after many years
OF service on account of his age. He
was eighty-two years old and had lost
much, but not all. of his efficiency. He
sought reinstatement so earnestly that
he came to be regarded as a nuisance.
But his efforts were in vain. Finally
one night last winter he took his aged
wife by the hand and visited Mayor
Gaynor at his home. He might have
| seen the mayor as easily at his office.
| but he did not know that. Mr.. Cay
nor listened to his story and told him
! he would see what could he done The
next morning he wrote the president
Of the board Of elections calling his at
+, tention to the case.
Though this man has passed his
prime" lie said, the city should have
more humanity than to turn him out
to die in his old age That il 10 way
to treat faithful city employees
The president OF the board replied
that the old mans place had been filled
and that there was no vacancy t.
which he could be appointed TIL,
mayor has no authority over the boart
OF elections. so he could not order thu
old man put back to work. as he would
have done If he had been employed IL
city department. but he continued I,
I fight for him. He fought so hard tina
1 two weeks ago he had the satisfaction
OF seeing him restored to 4 position
! which assured him comfortable iiv
| ing
This old clerk was only one Of man
people entirely unknown to him VII
have complained to Mayor Gaynor O
;. injustices and have found In him
stanch champion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Mayor GaynOr
As a Champion
OF Liberty

One of the greatest of the reforms
instituted in New York by Mayor Gay
nor relates to indiscriminate and I'M
necessary arrests and the old practice
of demanding bail in all cases. no mat
ter how trivial When Mr.. Gaynor en-
tered the city hall he had a better
knowledge OF police conditions than
any man who had preceded him For
wears he had been expounding his con
tention that this is government Of
laws and not of men" He knew that
the police had been arresting people
without Justification or warrant and
that wholesale injustice had resulted.
Thousands Of citizens were being ar
rested improperly and compelled TO
spend a night in Jail or employ a pro
fessiOnal bondsman.
He set his face strongly against this
evil. and the police were instructed
that they must enforce the law I'm Il
lawful way. In consequence the mum
Der OF arrests has largely decreased.
while respect for the law has greatly
increased. In 1909 the New York pO
lice made 22O334 arrests. In 1910
which was Mr.. Gaynor's first year in
office. only 17O,6S1 arrests were made
and last year this number, despite the
growth In the city's population. was
decreased TO a total OF 153. 16S. OF
| which number S,791 were made OIL
summonses.
Mr.. Gaynor's attitude on this ques
ton was made clear by his remarks t
| two new chief magistrates whom h.
had appointed for Manhattan an'
Brooklyn. He said to them:
II regard the Office of chief magis
trate the most important Of all TIL
statute gives you large powers. and
expect you to exercise them. And. o
all things. trust you will gradually d
away with trivial arrests and also Wit
the requirement OF BAH In trivial cases
There Is no law compelling magistrate
to require bail in every case. Bail is onl
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
How to Make Paint

Take 10 gallons OF l.. & NJ. Paint
made ct pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed
Oh At 50. 10 per g.-llon. Add gallons
OF Linseed Oil at 81. 90 per gallon, and
make II gallons of pure Paint at a cost
OF only $l.65 per gallon.
It's the bes paint that can be made.
It's 50. 70 less cost than same quantity
OF any other high grade pure paint.
Call on McCrum Drug Co.. Lexing
ton, II. L. Gilkeson, guena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
-NG~,e4.eN-.
No TIuera In Africa.

The natives OF Africa fear the leo
pard almost as much as they do the
lion Once in while some traveller
tells OF tigers in Africa. No tigers are
there, but careless writer's thus mis-
name the leopard. which has terrori
OF It's own and is scarcely less formid'
able than the monarch OF the Ben
galese animal kingdom.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Special attention to collection OF claims
OFFICE: Over j. Ed. beavers store
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Eswspaper Comes First.

Men may read the newspaper hur'
riedly, but they are never too hurried
to read 1t. The newspaper covers in
terests that they cannot neglect. A
magazine will safely bear neglect for
a month OF two But nobody wants to
overlook today's spaper-Print-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
New Criterion.

How About Venice? Shall we stop
of at Venice?" Venice. Ell? How
many pages does Venice take up in
the guide book?" Eight" in that
case 1t must be worth a stop"-Wash
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
IZ1@KIFGHEN
I2aEE6ABINET
" 4sAzs22sS|

<MA where,
And above the awakening continents,
From shore TO shore.
more.
-Longfellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Almost \ Miracle

One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man. according to W. B. Holscaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough" he Wr.fe that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use fDr. Kings New Dis coveTy, and was completely cured by ten bottle. Now he is sound and we'll and weighs 21S pounds. For many years our family has used this won derful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results.'' It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 90 cents and s1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
Truly a "Ncrvy" Youth.

 A New York barber says he has discovered the nerviest man alive. He is young yet, but when he is fully de- veloped with mature growth or nerve he will be 6 startling prodigy.
 This fellow came into my shop the other cay" said the barber, "and asked me to shave his neck. l speed- fly accomplished the gentle task, and called out, Next While l was ad- iusting a towel around the neck or the next customer I saw the other youth going out the door.
 "sHaven't you forgotten some thing?' asked him.
 "IIe felt in his pockets and said ne had all that belonged to him. "T mean you forgot to pay me TOT that shave
 ".Pay for that! Just shaving my neck,' he said, with astenishment. l never heard of paying for so little a thing as that. I could have done II myself with my safety razor. only cnuldn't reach back there.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
REALLY NOT SMITHS FAULT
Mrs. Conmuter Had Blaned Him Un. duly, and Now She Wants the
 Law Changed.

Even in town the commuters wife had been subject to violent likes and dislikes, but in the suburbs her preju. dice seemed intensified Their neigh bor on the left was the object Of her sincerest aversion. .I think he IS the most selfish man ! ever met" she said Such a contrast to MT Brown, on our Tight, who is the soul of neigh borly kindness"
 "On what do you base your esti- mate of their character?' her hus- band asked.
 Fences" said sbe. Just look at MT. Browns fence. He has kept all the ugly posts and crossboards on his own side and has presented the smooth finished surface to us. But you don't catch Mir Smith doing that. No, indeed. He looks out for num- Der one and keeps the nice side for himself, while we get all the rough patchwork"
 "But that is not Smiths fence,' her husband argued "It is ours"
 "Ours?" she echoed. How does that happen?"
 "It happens through a legal statute which provides that every man who wants his property fenced in must build part of the fence and keep the ragged edges on his own side. That Is the law"
 "How perfectly ridiculous" she said. "If we continue to live in the country isn't thero some way it can be changed?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

Morion Crawford who was billed ,ooture at the schoof house here :. inc night of the 26th, failed to ,ut in his appearance, and quite a saw of the young people were disap- pointed.
 Some little cotton is being sold u.o nrice has advanced, but there ;a hut little cotton ill the farmers hands now.
 we had quite a heavy rain here saturday morning, which will stoI .orm work fer a day or so, but the formers have done great deal Of work here the past week, the mos of them have planted some corn, and ou;te a few have some cotton planted
 payter of this city has taken a nosition with the Bodcaw Lumber Co., of stamps, as book-keeper.
 The Odd Fellows had supper Wednesday night at their hall, and wpro entertained with lecture given by Hon. Pitt Holmes, of Rison. MT. Holmes lecture was "The Odd Eel lowship,' and was enjoyed by all nresent. The Odd Fellows hope to have another lecture from MT. Holmes at some future date.
 MT. Jasper, hustling real estate man of Kansas, has opened offices in the Mckinney Drug Store build, ing, MT. Jasper is also in the lean business.
 Rev. Dulaney, pastor of the Baptist church, will fill his regular appoinc- ment here Sunday.
 Ben Garner of Oklahoma, is visit ing home folks here this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28

J. A. Husbands, of Philadelphia, was a business visitor to Rison Thursday W. B. Owens, of Pine Bluff, was a Risen visitor Thursday.
 w. l.. Briscoe, of Dermott, was a Rison visitor Wednesday.
 Frank Lewis, of Little Rock, was Rlson visitor "Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Breathwait, of RoWell, We're Rison visitors one day this week.
 Miss Lois Baldwin entertained the Crescendo Club Saturday afternoon where the following program was rendered.:
 Solo Falling Star Reyeril," Ruth Mosley.
 Solo" "Randino,' Anna Hoskins. Butterfly Band (Ye Valle) Lois Baldwin.
 solo-"Caprice Traux,' Alma Reid. Angels Kisses (Lincoln), Min netta Williams
 solo-'Lore's Golden Star" Orum- hella) Nerna Reid.
 Readings springtide in Our Mu- sic" Bertie Hoskins.
 After the program was concludad delicious refreshments were served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
a ALTHElMER.

w, T. Waldrop, of Pine Bluff, was visitor here Friday.
 D. C. Elicit. was business visitor here yesterday.
 Miss Alice Burkhalter and c. E. Smith went to Pine Bluff last night to attend the Victor Herbert concert.
 Miss Agnes Roberts, of Wabbaseka was here Thursday night the guest of Mrs L. M.s Quattlebaum.
 Ernest Sachs went to Pine Bluff yesterday on business
 Mrs. T. NJ. Phillips was shopping in Pine Bluff today.
 B. N Word, of Wabbaseka, was here Thursday.
 Mrs. Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Bellany were visitors in Pine Bluff Thursday. Miss Oberah Harper went to Eng land Thursday to be the guest ol friends and relatives for few days. Mrs. K. P. Wick, who has been spending several weeks with relatives ln Pine Bluff, returned home today. w. If. Bellany came down from Lit tie Rock on business Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Allen went to Fine Bluff yesterday to spend Sat ufday and Sunday with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-28
REASONABLE DISHES.

Try a cream of soup with a cup of grated cheese added just before serv- ing. Such a soup is sufficiently nour- ishing, with little bread, for a we'll balanced meal.
 Parsnips make a good soup if care fully made, adding cup of the pulp put through sieve to cream or milk soup.
 A most attractive salad is one pre- pared with celery hearts cut cross- wise, tips of blanched asparagus and few strips of canned red pepper (pi- mientoes). Serve with French dress ing on lettuce leaves.
 Nut Mufflns.-Mix and sift together one and half cups of flour, a tea spoonful of salt and three teaspoon fuls of baking powder, tablespoonful of sugar. Beat until light one egg, add three-fourths of a cup of milk and stir it into the flour mixture. Beat well, then add half cup of broken walnut meats and three tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Fill buttered muffin pans two-thirds full and bake.
 
 A new way of keeping bread and cake fresh is to use wet sponge in the box. Lay the sponge. in a saucer SO. that 1t will not come in contact with the bread. "t,i | .ga;
 German Almond ,cookies.-Beati the yolks of six eggs .untillemon ccofored;s add ja rup, and a half of sugar beaten to 3 cream with threef fourths fof. ascup of Boftened butter, :.Adda;3y a, cup Of blnnched and chopped allnends, .seasta-' blsspo opfut Of. and thsAe, cups .bf laodfs Heat ha1a ,aaaida' '5afoRhhH1 sptophfl llls, .ohl A lhttetsd ..shssseaa pAfting, an, alrppnds pn, the top df each sa s A1es Bake in Ia a 11Flqderate F pyens yean 5sNssassaNlaI ssss MRl*eH Cora ,sgsytth dindsd Mesa Mest.- :l.l '. Take two Icagps ok .sorsas sAiith q asc4n.i, minced meat HhiokenS $, sIss a4Shaas aad. Y llalt 1saedp soi1nilf, s'Af' an esgsYell beaten, salt and pepper and coSAf s4ttghread ssaaabs, and ~baJ
 ~