davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
SPECIAL CAR FOR
FL PA50 PRISONERS
Twenty Are Taken From FL
PasO to the Hunts
vile Prison.

Bound for the state penitentiary at
huntsville. Tex, % men convicted in
the S4th district court Of FL Paso
for Huntsville. They occupied a
special car, and were in charge OF j.
r Cunningham. agent for the state
uenftentfarv who will pick up more
prisoners en- route and deliver them
ali to the state penitentiary 10 serve
their terms.
Dan Slain charged with the theft Of
four horses got one year in the pen
itentiary for each horse while Joe
Flra who was convicted on charge
Of taking only two horses got two
wears for each horse These are the
heaviest sentences. all others being Ior
two or three years
new TO huntsville are EsJeTan GRE
20 burglary. three years; Dan SIAN
stealing four horses. four years. Joe
EIva. theft Of two horses, four years
Jose T Guerra. burglary, two years
Fra ncisco JuradO theft OF one horse.
one horse, two years; A A Mlgah'
burglary. two years j. EnrlQ ueA, AoI
eerV two years. Alfredo Alvarez and
Crescencio Santana. burglary Two
wears EACH Luis NillegaS, burg AIRY,
ru-o Years Noses Bradford, assault
with intent to murder, two years ana
six months; Luis LOngSeth. inert Over
$50. three years and six months Ma
carlo Iazaro. theft from the person
two Years. Adolfo de IN Tore. two
CHARGES Of burglary two years. An
seImo Leivs. perjury, two years Gre
goriO Navarro, burglary, Two Co- ~ -,5,
three years. Jose Moreno, THEFT over
$50 two years: Pedro OrJega, BUT
elary. three years; Roberto Alvarez
theft over 500, three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Your STOMACH

w THEN you prick your finger you feel # buA
w when a surgeon cuts into your stomach or
intestines you do not feel It If you put your
finger into OF hot water you get very distinct
sensation but when that hot water reaches vou-
stomach you have such feeling Of heat glass az
ice water feels cold your tongue but not to vour
stomach.
Recent surgical experiments have revealed the curl
OCs fact that nature has provided many nerves 81
sensation for the internal organs Of the bodysomaeb
liver, kidneys. intestnes Surgeons find thew are
able to cut, burn. tear most Of the internal
organs Of the body without producing any unpleasant
sensation to the patient
And yet every small boy who has eaten TOO v,a,v
green apples knows perfectly we'll that the stonscb
produce the severest Of pains which are cam
monty called "gripes. This sort Of sensation is sr
planned as being special pain caused by the bloatine
stretching Of some part Of the digestive canal hfs
there is pain from touch cutting there Is mai,
from dstension stretching
The digestive tract also has two sensations ~.
culiarly its own-hunger and thirst When we are b,
cry We feel general sensation Of uneasiness ana .
sense Of emptiness in the stomach This is due to tb
excitement Of the nerve centres OF the stomach which
become irritable when the stomach is en1ptv and ba
to stir up the muscles Of the stomach into aetvir
This fuss and excitement OF the nerves and muscles .,
the stomach finally reach up into the brain ana can
attention to the fact that it is time to sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
POLAND PLANNED TO
ENTRAP ARCHIBALD
Sent Agent to Judge to Lure
Him Into Katydid
Culm Deal.

Washington. May ia purported
deliberate plan of W P. Boland to en-
trap Judge Robert W. Archibald, of the
commerce court. in an embarrassing
transaction, was revealed today before
the house judiciary committee which IS
investigating charges brought by BOland
TO determine whether Impeachment pro-
ceedings against the iurist shall be IN
stituted by the senate.
Allan COckreIL confidential secretary
OF the interstate commerce commission,
read to the committee his memorandum
of ". 2. BOland's original statement OF
the charges against judge Archibald. Bo-
land, according to the memorandum, told
interstate commerce commissioner
Meyers that he purposely sought TO en-
trap Judge Archibald in the hstydid
culm bank transaction after a demurrer
in a suit against his coal company had
been decided against him IN judge Arch
bald's court.
Boland declared that he sent E. J.
Williams to Archibald TO lure him INTO
the Katydid culm option deal with the
Erie railroad, after Williams had come
TO him with Judge Archbald's $500 note
for discount. BOland refused TO dN-
count the note. and subsequently, his de
murrer was decided against him. In max
ing charges BOland admitted. according
to Cockren that he had used Williams
in an effort TO involve the judge in
discreditable transaction
May Change Term to Six Years.
The senate Judiciary committee to-
day decided to report favorably the
Works resolution restricting the presi-
Dental tenure OF office to a single
term OF SIX years. a minority report,
favoring a single term of four years
also VIII be made from the committee.
The reports are expected in a day OF two.
Business Ahead.
Washington. D. c., May IA variety
of important measures crowd the con-
gressiOnal program this week The dis
cussiOh Of the revision of the iron and
steel schedule Of the tariff law bids
fair to occupy most Of the week, with
q posi- bility Of the Democrats and pro-
gressive Republicans getting together
and forcing adoption Of the Cummins
compromise bill
The house investigating committees
resumes activity tomorrow. These in
cIude the judiciary committees inquiry
into the charges against Judge Arch
bald Of the commerce court. and the
agriculture committees consideration
of meat inspection methods.
The act to give effect to the treaty
between the United tSates. Great
Britain. Japan and Russia for the pro-
lection of the fur seals and sea otter in
up in the senate today by senator
Lodge. The convention was signed last
July and the house already has passed
the bill To make IL operative the
senate foreign relations committee has
agreed to accept it in modified form.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
KIN in the seven years Of his admins


kill in the seven years OF ms adInlnls-
Holds Teddy Up To Ridicuie.
Cambridge Ohio. May l3--ln one OF
the most bitter speeches he mas mace
since he began his active campaign Tor
a denomination. president TAFT held
Roosevelt up TO ridicule. calling him an
intense and dangerous egotlst ana
uatterer and demagOg.
Mr.. Taft suggested that there Woulg
be but little hope for the future OF
this nation If Mr.. Roosevelt were WaIt-
ed to the skies in a chariot. like the
prophet of old. and there was no one
left TO do the job. Mr. KooseVeII salu
the country needs him TO DO
The presidents speech boiled over
with attacks and criticisms OF Col
Roosevelt.
You'd suppose there was not any
body in the country TO do TINS Joo tnat
Mr. Roosevelt talks about but nlmseH,
said the president at one point Its l.
J. l. all the time with him
Suppose you feed that egousm ana
vanity and put him in Office with
sense Of power ana disregard OF con
StitutiOual restrictions. il would be dan
gerOus for this country
81 hold that a man is demaEog ana
q hatterer who comes out and tells the
people he knows IL all hate Hat
terer. I like a man to tell the truth
straight out and 1 hate to see man
try to -hOneyfugle' the people by tell
ing them something he don't believe
do you thing that Abraham Lincoln,
TO whom Mr. Roosevelt so often refers,
10 whom he likes TO compare himself.
and 10 whom he bears less resemblance
than any one 1 know in the history of
this country. would have acted as Mr.
Roosevelt has and misrepresented me
as he has2
Mr.. Roosevelt promises the mil
lenium. free from bosses. Well, then,
why wasn't there a millennium during
the seven years he was PRESIDENT
One Indictment" he continued. is
the character OF the campaign Mr.
I feel that more deeply than any other
because I think he is TO be indicted
for making the kind OF accessory and
HbellOus campaign which required me
the president Of the United States in
order to save the cause I represent, to
come out on the platform and 80 about
making political speeches in my behalf
and doing something that modest
man dislikes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
HEAVY RAIN AT PLATEAU
ACCOMPANIED WIT

Plateau, Texas. May ia heavy ram
fell here, accompanied by a great deal OF
hail
Mrs. ". C. Driggers. who has been very
III with the measles, Is better, but still
is unable to sit up
A. F. Luse, of Van Horn, was in town
this week on business.
E. L. Jones has returned from Valen-
tine.
NJ. NJ Butt was a visitor in Van Horn
Mrs. J. H. Rowley has returned to
Baird.
Raymond Webb has returned from a
trip to Van Horn
Miss Lily Brown came up from Van
Horn and spent Sunday, leaving for Bars
tow that afternoon.
Mr. Miller, from Kent. was here.
J. L. Mills is spending the week IN FL
Paso.
Misses Kathleen and Bessie Zuehl have
left for SpOfford
VI. VI. Butt Is fencing his pasture.
Onus Feeley has returned to Van Horn.
Dee GrUbbs of Van Horn is going to
run the Snider place for J. Z Means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
G. H. CONVERSE IS
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Father Of Boys Whom Mexi-
can Federals Kept So
Long in Juarez Jail.

In a message received by Mrs Lewis
Kistler. OF this city. from her sister.
Mrs Lawrence Converse. OF GlendoT
California, is brought TIE news th3f
II. Converse, father OF Lawrence -,
verse. the youthful adveuturer who
came near causing international com
pIcatfOns when he was arrested by the
federals at Juarez for participation in
the rebellion in Mexico a year ago. was
killed in a collision between his auto
mobile and a Santa Fe train near Glen
dora Converse was alone in the motor
car when IL was struck on a grade
crossing He was carried on the loco
motive pilot for half a mile and died
shortly after being taken off
Besides the son, Lawrence, Mr. Con-
verse leaves a widow. who was fnstru-
mental in existing assistance to save
the life OF her son. when he was threat
ened with execution at the hands OF the
Mexican authorities.
Converse was a lawyer and became
well known 10 many FL PasOsns while
here working to secure the release OF
his son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
TAFT IN OHIO WITH
FIGHTING BLOOD UP
Opens a 1OO0-Mile Speech
making Tour at
Marietta
Marietta.

Marietta, o., Nay 13.-With his fight
ing blood up, president Tart today pc
gan in Marietta his 100O-mile speech
making dash around Ohio which viii
take him into practically every corner
OF the state His campaign viii end
only a few hours before the polls open
for the voters to register their prefer
ences for president on May 2l-
In the best sort Of physical condition,
according 10 MAJ RhOades. his physl-
clan, Mr.. Taft started his 10 days trip
with a speech today
Believes in Reciprocity.
Dexter City, O., MAY 13.-'They tell
me this is a Roosevelt town was the
presidents opening remark today to
crowd that met his train here to listen
10 the second speech Of his present
1T is" yelled a man on the station
platform.
They say you are against me- con
tinued the president because / was IN
favor OF reciprocity. Well, ] was
was in favor of reciprocity because I
believed it to be for the good Of the
farmers and every other class II
would be greatly 10 the benefit OF the
farmers, but the thing is dead
Now. what I want TO say 10 you. you
are utterly illogical In opposing me on
account OF reciprocity. when the fact
is that before 1 entered into reciprocity
at all / wrote to Theodore Roosevelt
and consulted with him about il and
told him all the arguments both ways.
He commended me most highly for go
ing into the business and approved it
in every way Now that he finds reel
procity is not popular with the farm
ers, he recants and says that-well, he
has changed his mind about it."
Caldwell, O., May 13.-Mr Taft. in
his speech here. reviewed legislation
enacted during his term in the white
house.
His contrast of deficit in the gov
eminent Golfers OF almost $5o,0o0009
with a surplus Of $4,000. 600 drew the
first cheers.
When Mr. Taft said. IF I believed
mere audacity OF statement would car
~ this election, I would despair Of the
republic" his hearers applauded again
The president then turned to his old
line OF criticism Of Mr.. Roosevelt Re
ferring 10 the cOlOnels continued mis-
statement of his Toledo speech about
government Of the people, Mr. Taft
shouted do you believe that this is
the way for one president to treat
anOther2"
mo. no, came the answer from the
audience.
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelts accusa-
ton OF a Taft alliance with the DO
liticaI bosses, Mr.. Taft said:
He says that I am the creature OF
bosses and that everybody who is for
me is boss and they are all against
him. Well I deny that.
Mr.. Roosevelt says he represents
true government of the people against
the bosses. How many bosses did he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
At
TUCSON CLOSES
Endowment Fund of Tuber-
culosis Hospital In
creased $4,000.

Tucson. Ariz.. May l3-The Goth an
nuaI convocation of the Protestant
Episcopal church came to an end Sat
urday in Tucson after having voted to
meet at Nogales in April next year
Practically all the old officers were re
elected. Rev W J. Dixon, pastor OF
the church at Tucson. being added 70
the membership Of the council and
made chaplain for the Arizona district
Other new men elected to official po-
sitions were Rev. B. r. Cocks and Rev
,5Oseph r. Meade, being made archdea-
sons for tie northern and southern
Arizona districts, respectively The
convention voted to raise the endow-
ment fund Of the St Luke home for
tuberculosis. situated at Phoenix oy
$1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
UTAH BIDS FAIR TO SEND
TAFT DELEGATES TO CHICAGO

Salt Lake City. Utah. May Estate
conventions viii be held by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Of Utah this week
to select delegates to the national con
ventions. The Democratic convention
viii be held here Tuesday. The Republi-
cans viii meet in Provo Wednesday
The general impression Is that a Taft
delegation VIII be sent 10 Chicago. Many
delegates to the state convention, how
ever, are In favor of an uninstructed
delegation.
The delegates are about evenly divided
between Champ Clark and Woodrow VIII
son. Wilson seems to be little the
stronger. Utah has eight delegates to
the Democratic national convention. but
as a compromise it is understood that
Is delegates. with a half vote each. viii
be sent, divided between Clark and VIII
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
CoNVICTS AT WORK
ON ROAD NEAR RAY

Raw. Ariz- May ia gang OF ~
convicts Is working on the Globe road, a
s5oTt distance north Of Ray, and Ross
DaIv. who was a local citizen less than
two months ago, Is camp cook DAILY
was convicted Of cattle stealing early
this month, and was turned out as an
shonOr" convict.
is. Gates and R. E. holland, officials
of the Raw Consolidated, were called to
the Globe mining district to make some
examinations for the lacking interests.
r. E. Bradley, chief engineer for the
Utah Copper company, is here on busl-
ness mission
Mrs. George French died here after an
fitness of but . few hours She had re-
turned from a long horseback ride to
Phoenix. 100 miles each way. and 1t was
due to the exposure on the trp that
acute pneumonia developed She was a
daughterinlaw OF Judge E. W. French,
prominent IN Pinal county, politics, and
had not been married a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
AMERICAN BULL
FIGHTER INJURED

Robert r. Burbank. an American bull
fighter, was EOred just below the right
groin while in combat with a bull in tbs
ring at Juarez yesterday afternoon.
and IS at the Alamo Inn on FL PasO
street in a preCariOus condition the
wound being nearly six inches Ions and
about One-half inch deep 1t was the
first OF the four bulls in the ring thar
cid the damage. Burbank has been
fighting bulls all over Mexico. He is a
Dung man and his home is in Kansas
City The audience which witnessed the
accident was small. composed mostly
of the insurreCtO troops in JuaroE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
MAN STABBED TWICE
DURING SALOON FIGHT

Dulces NOmbres Garcia IS at the
county hospital in a critical condition
with two stab wounds in his back. Jose
Baca is held in the city jail on a charge
Of assault to murder in connection with
the case.
The ARRAY occurred Saturday night
lin a saloon at Sixth and Stanton
streets and was a free for ell fight dur
Ing which Garcia was stabbed. Later
IA was removed to the city police sta
ti6n. his wounds dressed there. and
th6n be was taken 10 the county hos
pitail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
PRESIDENT WILL CONTROL
THE MONTANA CONVENTION

Butte. Mont. May To ne MOnLaha
state Republican convention at LIvlng-
ston May Is. to name delegates TO the the
he controlled bv the Taft forces by ma
oritv of 200. based upon returns from ali
of Nontana's ~ counties but six. which,
if ali were carried by Roosevelt, would
not shake the control of the Taft forces.
Roosevelt is reasonably sure of carrying
three of these counties. which VIII give
him n convention strength of about 223,
as compared with 434 for Taft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

T. MOstish and T. BozOvich were ar
rested Monday morning at the Stan
ton street bridge by United States SOL
diers. Two pistols were confiscated. A
complaint has been issued in the United
states commissioners court charging a
violation OF neutrality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
ROOSEVELT WINS MINNESOTA
NOPE THAN THREE TO ONT

St. Paul Mimi, May I3.-Preferential
presidential primary elections or eau
cuses have been held by the Republicans
in all Of the counties in Minnesota. Later
returns give the following instructed del
egates for the entire state,
For Roosevelt, 725; for Taft. 100; for
La Toilette. 5S.
County conventions viii be held in all
counties tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
Effective Nay IL.

For accommodation of cOttagers.
tickets at the season rate of $500 will
be on sale May IS, Il. 20, p, "A. p. %
81 and daily thereafter until Septem-
Der 18th, final limit September both to
ClOudcrOft.
Lodge opens June 1st
Eugene Fox.
General Passenger Agent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Helda Nay Smith. two months old
daughter of Ar and Mrs. F. J. Smith.
OF 627 West Main street. died at the
home Saturday. Death was caused by
spinal meningitis. uneral services
we're held at Masonic plot in Evergreen
cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ferry
J. Rice OF the First Christian church,
officiating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
TEST ALIEN
LAW IN THE COURTS

ElteEO Baca, an attorney Of Al
buquerQue, spent Sunday in FL Pasa
on his way TO Washington, D. c.. whers
he goes on an important mission for
his state, the nature OF which he de-
clined to disclose. He says the alien
mining law. recently passed by the New
Mexico legislature, is causing consid
cradle excitement all over the state
and that II signed by the governor II
viii be taken into the courts on the
question Of cOnstitutiOnaIity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Charles A. Carter the Young Las
Cruces rancher, who was brought here
suffering from meningitis, died in Fl
PasO Monday morning He was Is
years OF age. and was employed by J.
Todd McClammy, whose ranch is near
Las Crucesl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
ID 81 Il TnIInrInr-

No matter what price you want n
pay. ] can give you the best values A
Royal tailored suit is guaranteed dow
10 the last detail r. V Pearson ia
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Royal tailoring-the best in America
r. " Pearson. exclusive agent. 1f0
IeAas- 3Erl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

c. u. McClintock, of Oakland. Calf
was the guest OF his brothers. r. b. ana
u. R. McClintock, in FL Paso SUNDAY.
He left Sunday night for Chicago. nh
This was his first visit 70 Fl Paso in
nine years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
SWAMP
ROOT.

be found just the remedy you need A.
sizes You may have a sample BOTTLE
OF this wonderful new discovery bv
mail free, also pamphlet telling ali
about IT,
ton, n y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Royal tailoring best in America
r. v Pearson, exclusive agent 10
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Is not recommended for
everything but if Won
have kidney. liver or
bladder trouble il viii
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
GRADUATION
EXERCISES

The Douglas County High School
annual commencement exercises will
be held Friday evening, May 3lst
at Valhalla hall. Professor Thomp-
sen of the University of Nevada,
will deliver an address in keeping
with the occasion.
There are eight graduates this
year and no doubt our young friends
now rejoice that they have taken
the advantage of our county's offer
ing in the shape of a high school
course. Education, as all other
good things, demands denial and
application and while this paper
congratulates the graduates, it
would remind them that they have
but begun and should continue, if
possible, to improve their oppor-
tunities by seeking higher learning.
Those who will graduate are:
Paulina Jepsen, Fred Settlemeyer,
Simon Krummes, John Brown, Will
Lampe, Fritz Syll, Hans Jensen and
George Henningsen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-05-24
Ole Buick is a Climber

Valley Springs never before was
the scene of so many automobiles
and people as it was last Sunday,
attracted there principally to wit
ness the hill climbing stunt of the
Buick car promoted by Dangberg &
Cardinal of the c. o. C. Garage.
The brush was cleared from the side
of the mountain for the distance of
hundred yards or more and the
grade was between 25 and thirty
per cent. The ground was loose
granite formation wit practically no
bottom and anyone who has ever
had occasion to pilot an automobile
through such a formation even on
level stretch, appreciates the re-
markable showing of the Buick
when, with its load of five passeng-
ers it walked through the deep
granite slide nearly to the top of
the incline. The drive wheels then
lost their traction and still spinning
mired down hub deep. 1t was a
severe test and proved that the