davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. January 4, lai

New YORK, January ', l"l-'
GRAIN wHEAT-Argentine news was OF
sensationsIly bullish character and the wheat
market was active and strong closing near the
top. with net advance OF I = n ii5c. Liver
pool was also higher. closing at "a a I'D adj
vance. and there was general feeling OF ap-
prehension regarding the crop prospects in the
Southern Hemisphere. Tho Northwestern mar
kets were strong and higher, and there was
said TO b. an improved milling demand for
wheat. although "The Northwestern Miller
said that only about 30 per cent Of last week
output had been sold Shorts were the princl-
pal buyers during the day, hut several large
commission houses seemed to take a bulish
view Of the situation, and while there was
more or less profit taking on the bulge oner-
ings were we'll absorbed. Export sales. II
loads Of Manitoba wheat AT outports NO :
red. 99itc elevator, export basis, and 81 OOl4
b ahOat; No | Northern Duluth, 81 u 4
0 ahoat CORN-Prices were firm. closing
ct T. n sac net higher. Export sses amounted
10 load from New York and . at outports
Export 81 &C o b aloat. OATS-Prces arm,
in sympathy with wheat and corn. closing at
q m 81 net higher. Cash oats quiet stand
ard white 53itc In elevator. No ., J3Ac; Nos
and 4, 53Lc. and natural white and white
clipped. 52d55hc on track. RYE-Quet; No
=. 9Gc nominal, / Buffalo. BARLEY
Quiet, mailing, 81 1sHsl 30 Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

FOREIGN TRADING. Transactions for
foreign account I'm tins market were small,
Ecgregating about 500 shares, almost
evenly divided between purchases and
sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
HARD TIMES FOR
THE REACTIONARIES
Many United States Senators Who Have
Been "SfaIvFarts' Are Already
Marked for the Slaughter.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-These are
bad times for the reacnonaries- NO bet
ter evidence Of this tact can be Iouno
than by looking at the senate OF me
United States and bordering on what IS
occurring in that body. 1t is a re-
markable fact that most Of the reac-
tionaries in the senate, whose terms
of office viii expire March next are
either already beaten or marked for
political slaughter.
The terms Of IS Republicans in the
senate viii end next March. They are
senators BOrah, Bourne. Briggs, Brown
Burnham, Crane, CullOm, Curtis, Dixon,
Gamble, Guggenheim, Kenyon, Nelson,
Richardson, William Alden Smith, War
rem and Wetmore. The term Of senator
Sanders. Of Tennessee, who was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy left by the
death Of senator Bob" Taylor, VIII END
when his successor is elected by the
legislature.
The men in this list who stick to the
old guard, who are conservative IN the
senate through thick and thin, are SEN
ators Briggs, Durham, Crane, Cullom,
Curtis, Gamble, Guggenheim- kenyon
Nelson, Richardson, W m. Alden smith,
Warren and Wetmore: Senator AeIson
generally lines up with them, though
on the tariff ne lines up with the Pro
gressfvef Republicans. OF these Is, the
political mortality will be heavy VII
liam Alden Smith has much trouble on
his hands in Michigan, Warren. has Sc
rious difficulties in Wyoming, and Mel
son has trouble in Minnesota The fight
on Warren IS especially DlLlers ana II
il uncertain how II VIII come out
Briggs, Durham, Crane, CullOm, Cur
tbs, Gamble, Guggenheim, Richardson,
Sanders and WetmOre are going.
Senators BOrah, Bourne, Dixon and
KENYON are pronounced progressiYes,
and senator Brown often lined Up with
them. Senators Borah and Kenyon viii
apparently be reelected, and Bourne IS
riI6ning as an independent in Oregon.
This is a heavy political death list,
but when the Democratic side is ex-
amined 1t is perceived that the con-
servatives are getting hard hit there,
or viii be- Conspicuous Illustrations OF
that fact are senators Bailey, Foster,
Painter and Percy, who viii quit the
senate March f. Senator obadiah Gard
ner. of Maine. has been beaten, though
he could hardly be called reactiOnary.
Senator Simmons, Of North Carolina,
viii probably pull through, but he has
had to make a fight that viii appar-
emily cause him to align himself more
with the prOgressives heheafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

W. Chafin, Prohibitionist candidate for
president, explained Thursday morning
why he should be elected.
The meeting was held in the Y W. c.
a. rooms in the Cahshet building at
1890 and ended one hour later. Rev.
Kenneth Brown. pastor Of the East Ell
Paso Presbyterian church, opened the
meeting with q prayer. Rev. r. T.
Hanks, pastor of Calvary HOustOn
Square Baptist church. introduced the
speaker and Mr. Chafm closed the meet
ing with his address.
During the course of his speech he told
mis- audience that be would be so years
of age tomorrow. that he was one of
Is children and that he was not afraid
of any microbes or any disease, be-
cause he had a strong constitution. ae-
counted for BY the fact that he had six
generations of New England farmers
back of him.
OF his audience he said. you needn't
think because / am a candidate for pres
ident that / despise small audiences. i
am glad to have any kind. For the past
90 days we have held an average of six
meetings q day and this IS the 30th
state that we have visited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
WE WANT TEDDY" SHOUTS crowd
IN NEW YORK FOR AZ MINUTES
Men and Women Jump on Chairs, Waving Bandanas and
Flags as Roosevelt Enters Madison Square
Garden to Address Progressive Rally
He Says He Is Fighting Evil

weapons we use are the weapons OF
right We do not set greed against
greed, or hatred against battered Our
creed IS one that bids US be Just to
all, to feel sympathy for all and to
strive for an understanding of the
needs Of all Our purpose is to smlte
down wrong. But toward those VINO
have done the wrong we feel only the
kindliest charity that is compatible
with causing the wrong TO cease
I've preach hatred to no man, and
the spirit in which we work is as Tar
removed from vindictiveness as from
weakness. We are resOlute to do away
with the evil, and we intend to proceed
with such wise and cautious sanity
as viii cause the very minimum OF
disturbance that is compatible with
achieving our purpose.
Again, friends, do not forget that
we are proposing no new principles,
the doctrines we preach reach back
to the golden rule and the sermon on
the mount. They reach back TO the
commandments delivered at Sinai. All
that we are doing is to apply these
doctrines in the shape necessary to
make them available for meeting the
living issues Of our own day. We de-
cline to be bound by the empty little
cut and dried formulas OF by gone
PHILOSOPHERS useful once perhaps, but
useless now. Our purpose IS to shackle
greedy cunning as We Snackle brutal
force, and we are not to be diverted
from TINS purpose D1 LlAt appear "
the dead dOgmas Of advanced past
We propose to lift the burdens from
the lOwIy and the weary, from the
poor and the oppressed. We propose
to stand for the sacred rights Of
childhood and WOmanhoOd. Nay, more,
we propose to see that manhood is
not crushed out OF the men who toll,
by excessive hours of labor, by under
payment by injustice and oppression
We are for human rights, and We in
tend TO work for them in efficient
fashion. Where they can be best OBJ
tanned by the application Of the doc
trines of states rights, then we are
for states rights.
Where, in order to obtain them, 1t
is necessary to invoke the power OF
the nation then we shall invoke to
its uttermost limits that mighty
power.
I'VE are for liberty But we are for
the liberty Of the oppressed, and not
for the liberty Of the oppressed to Op-
press the weak and to bind burdens
on the shoulders Of the heavy laden.
It is idle to ask us not to exercise the
power of the government when only
BY the power Of the government can
we curb the greed that sits in high
places. when only by the exercise OF
the government can we exalt the
Iowly and give heart to the humble
and the down trodden. We care for
facts and not for formulas. We care
for deeds and not for words
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

GROWING POPULAR
IN SANTA FE YARDS
Mr.. J. A. Hampton, Car Re
pairer, Tells Some Things
About Plant Juice.

ct am telling all the boys in the
Santa Fe yards about Plant Juice" said
CIR. J. A Hampton, car repairer for the
santa Tie. and whose home is zoos Bury
Street Fort Worth Ar Hampton is
one of the best known and most pOpu-
lar employees Of the shops.
Yes. 7 am TELLING them about Plant
Juice and what 1t has done for me A
Iot OF my friends are taking Plant
Juice. I bought three more bottles last
night g sure has done me a world Of
good L suffered with kidney and
stomach trouble and Plant Juice is the
only thing that has ever brought me
permanent relief
Those who take Plant Juice find
immediate relief and q permanent cure.
To begin with your appetite viii i'm
prove. food VIII digest better, You viii
lose that feeling of languOr and depres-
sion, you VIII feel brighter and more
fit for the DAVIS work II Won suffer
with kidney. liver, stomach or blood
ailments Plant Juice viii 90 you more
good than anything you have ever
taken For sale at Kelly & Pollard's.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

New York. n. Y, Oct 3I-showing
no physical evidence Of the shock OF
mis- attempted assassination in Nil
waukee, October IA, Col Roosevelt
faced for an hour and 20 minutes a
Progressive political rally last night
which gave many thousands Of his
fellow New Workers a chance to ac-
cord him an uprOarious welcome
For ~ minutes after his entrance
into crowded Madison Square Garden,
Col Roosevelt stood at the edge OF
the high perched speakers PLATFORM
unable TO make himself heard aDONe
the din sOf cheers, songs and band
music. His gestures to the crowd LOT
silence served only to intensity the
noises: and when after 20 minutes OF
cheering Col Roosevelt made a de-
termined effort to begin his speech,
the immense audience was swung OH
into another period Of cheering by
the beginning Of the chant. re want
Teddy; we want Teddy.
Refused to Be Seated.
Col Roosevelt refused TO SIT down,
or TO leave the rail that edged the
flimsy platform. Senator Dixon and
governor Johnson urged MIN 10 ne
seated but ne maintained his stand
ing position throughout the entire
demonstration and when opportunity
finally came for him to begin MS
speech. he began it with request TO
the police to maintain order
The attention and silence that
greeted the address by Col Roosevelt
was as marked as the demons tratlon
that preceded it. AT the first at
tempts TO interrupt with applause, the
presidential candidate motloned en-
phaticaily with his left hand Tor Sill
ence and he accompanied his gestures
with shake Of the head which made
the crowd realize his desire to be al
lowed to speak without Interruption.
Crowd Is Turned Away.
The immense garden was crowded
to its door and many persons were
turned away. Governor Hiram john
son, Progressive candidate for vice
president and Oscar S Straus- can
didate for governor Of New YORK, pre-
coded, paving the way for the colonel
AS Col Roosevelt appeared at the
back of the platform, men and women
jumped on chairs, waved bandanas,
flaEs and handkerchiefs and shoute1
Roosevelt Teddy" and other terms
of recognition As the demonstration
walls with songs that the crowd sang
heartily to return TO the cheering at
their conclusion
Col Roosevelt adhered to the text
Of his prepared speech, changing
scarcely a word throughout His voice
was fun and strong, penetrating to
tho extreme corners Of the amphl-
theater His right hand, because Of
She wound in his right side, was
scarcely moved in gesture, although
he tapped with it several times upon
the railing He gesticulated vigOr-
ously with his left hand He said in
part,
War against Forces Of Evil
"Our movement is one OF resolute
insistence upon the rights, and full
acknowledgment Of 'the duties OF
every man and every woman within
this great land Of ours. We war
against the forces Of evil, and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

slavery was abolished by constitutional
amendment.
"Cheating the Worker"
"This cry about prohibition hurting the
worker Is all tommy-rot OF the money
spent in the liquor traffic. labor is given
5 cents on each 81. If this money was
expended in legitimate manufacturing
industries it would give the labOrlng
man 25 cents on each 81. That means
that he is cheated out of 20 cents on
every dollar spent for the making Of
booze. If you vote the Prohibition
ticket YOU viii cast a vote to put TO-
600. 600 nonproducers to work producing.
That is the way to redIee the cost of
living. which has been elevated by the
manufacture and sale of liquor IN this
country
Mr.. Chafin will close his campaign at
Tucson Monday night and viii go from
here to Douglas, Bisbee. Tombstone and
Phoenix before returning to his home
for the first time since he was nomi-
mated.
Speaks to 10 Women and II Men.
To an audience composed of 10 wOm-
en- and II men, four of the latter preach
ers and two newspaper reporters, Eugene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
GET MORE MONEY
FOR CAMPAIGNS

washington. d. c., Oct. 31.-COntri-
buttons amounting to s15S,655 were
received by Republican national head
quarters last week, according to a sup
Elemental report filed today with the
clerk Of the house by George R. Shell
don. treasurer Of the Republican ma
tionaI committee. The report is in
compliance with the statute requiring
supplemental reports every six days
after the first report.
During the last six days the Demo-
cratic national committee received con-
tributions amounting to $136,6SS-12 and
borrowed $40, 900, according to sup
Elemental report filed on behalf of the
Democratic national committee Dur
ing this period the total expenditure
amounted to $685., 445.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
GHAFIN SPEAKS
TO SMALL CROWD
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
that if this number is cast for him this
! year, the water wagon candidate VIII
be elected next time.
Bald from forehead to his bump of
family pride, candidate Chain has a
ruggedness in his appearance which
stamps his statement that he has not
been sick one day as 100 percent proof
and no fusel oil. He Is big, broad backed
and with a face that Is almost square
with its inherited New England rug
gedness. Tanned by his continuous out
door campaign in automobiles, he re-
sembles a big, stTapping baseball player
Just finished with a championship sea-
son, rather than a candidate on the
platform of water and lots of it.
Feel that muscle" he commands in
all Hndliness. The biceps are felt with
their bUlging sinews.
Got that when I worked on a farm
as a boy. Never drank OF dissipated,
and there it Is just like it was when I
hung up my scvthe. Tell me temper
ance Is not a good thing"
Is a Halloween Product
Friday Is Mr.. Chains 60th birthday.
Born at midnight he claims the distinc-
ton of being a Halloween product. On
his birthday he has sent a call to all of
his followers to recruit at least 10 to
the banner of prohibition in celebration
Of the event. Running for president
seems to agree with any man who takes
fling at it. Roosevelt is "a and looks
10 years younger. Chafin is near so
and looks Is years under that mark.
Prohibition has done it, he says, and
having been present every one of those
so years. he should know
Gives Wilson 40 States.
"WilsOn viii carry 40 states. ROose-
welt four or five and Taft the re-
malnder,' he says in summing up the
political situation as he has seen it in
his extensive travels while campaigning.
Il might add that Debs and I will get
the remainder. Ha-ha-ha. If we pull
100000 votes we VIII elect the next
president No senate committee viii
investigate my campaign contributions.
They have amounted to $4,000 and the
Harvester trust gave no part of that.
mind YOU. More smiles.) If Teddy
gets more votes than Taft at this cleo
ton, and I think he will, the Repub-
lean party viii be too dead to bury.
There Is no chance for Taft.
Hadley Can Help Taft.
"The death of Sherman viii help
Teddy. for the uncertain ones VIII 90
to him. unless the committee places
Hadley on the ticket with Taft. If this
is done. it viii help Taft's chances
slightly. If the Democratic party car
ries 40 states it viii Immediately get
so big it viii break in two. Then look
out for Roosevelt and the Prohibition
party at the next election.
MY platform contains but one Of 16
planks on the prohibition subject But
that IS sufficient. The only way to stop
the liquor traffic Is to stop it. Local
option and local prohibition viii do no
good when it can be shipped in from
nearby counties or states. 1t would have
done no good for this state to have gone
for prohibition with Colquitt in charge
would go for prOh,bi-ion '+hen it IS
known that liquor cannot re shipped
in. People are slowly getting this
through their heads. There is but one
remedy Amend the ro0stitUtion to pro-
hibit the making OF it the same as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
ITCHING SCALP AND
Loss OF HAIR
On Back of Head, Small Eruptions.
Scratching Made Sores, Great
Deal Of Dandruf. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Bo- %, Brentwood, AId.-'NIy trouble
began by itching Of the scalp and loss Of
my hair in places on the back Of my head.
Ny h-ir began to fan out gradually and
get thin. Finally it took the form OF small
eruptions and itching. Ny scalp itched so
badly that scratched and made sores and
there was . great deal Of dandruf on my
scaip.
i tried various remedies for several
months and was not getting any benefit.
I read the advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a sample Before
the sample was half gone felt a great relief.
I got some more and kept or using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment for nearly six months
and now both the skin and scalp trouble
are entirely cured and my hair does not
come out with combing." (SigneO Mrs
Sadie Johnson, Mar IA, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
FACE COVERED WITH SCALES

KIRK Ky For several years my face
We covered with dry scales 1t made my
+ &c rough, burning, and itching. and caused
disagreement. had read so much about
CUticura Soap and Ointment. thought I
Eoulc try them. and in two weeks my face
was vel. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured it by making it soft and peel OF.
(Signed) Percy AIcGary. Dec. 6. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston
Tender-faced men should use Cudcura
Gosi. 2having Stick, 25c. Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
MARSHALL RIDICULES TAFT,S
STATEMENTS ABOUT PANICs

MankatO, Mimi. Oct 31-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, ridiculed pres
ident Taft while here.
Mr.. Tafts recent utterances re-
garding the possibility of a panic in
this country if we Democrats win at
the polls next week certainly is
amusing, said Mr.. Marshall when
Mr.. Taft takes to crystal gazing
and sees a panic in the wake of Demo-
cratic victory he forgets that no one
ever saw a fat medium just as no one
ever has seen a cadaverOus cupid Mr.
Taft in the role of a medium is about
the funniest thing that has occurred
in this campaign"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
WILSON URGES ELECTION OF
DEMOCR ATS TO HEIp EIIal

Burlington. n. J., Oct. 31-Covernor
Woodrow Wilson admittedly took a long
look ahead and made a vigorous appeal
in two counties hitherto Republican to
send Democrats to the New jersey leg
lslalure winch conVenes Jan. 1 nett
Il am not standing alone" he said. at
Wildwood. "I am not the Democratic
party. cannot, as president or as
governor, do anything but what great
bodies of free men assist me to DO.
DO not elect me captain unless you
are going to give me a team. For if
am captain and either of those Repub-
lican scrub teams is put alongside Of
me. ] cannot do .anNthing at all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC FUND
Is STILL SHORT 5000

CIeburne, Texas. October 31.-Na-
tional committeeman Cato Sells
announces that Frank c. Davis, Of
san Antonio has today personally
contributed $1,000 to help finish the
Texas $50. 900 contribution to the Viii
son-MarshaII campaign fund. Judge
Sells also said that he still needed
about $4,000 to complete the $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
HUBBELL thinks
ARIZONA FOR TAFT
Continued from page u

their calculations. they believe that
Roosevelt Will get percent of the nor
nal Democratic vote (650) and 65 per-
cent of the Normal Republican vote
C7I5O), a total Of 1900 votes in the
state To Taft they cOncede but so
percent of the remaining normal Re
publican vote (3O8O), which win be his
total vote in the state, and to Wilson
they give 95 percent Of the normal
Democratic vote (12,350) and 40 Re
publican votes or a total Of 1890 votes
or a majority over Taft and Roosevelt
of 224O. which viii be pretty soft for
Mr. Wilson "a oats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
SOCIALISTS COLLECT s42.7S5;
DREMERY WORKERS. CONTRIBITE

Washington, d. c., Oct 31.-The ma
uoual committee Of the Socialist party
collected for the present campaign S42,-
335, according to a statement filed
here The largest individual contrib
Utor was the international convention
Of United Brewery Workers, with head
quarters at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
THE GOLDEN MADONNA
OF COCOS ISLAND

This idol is as big as an IS year old
Girl. it is fsolid gold and was buried
in 1920. 1t is now being searched for
81 you want to know all about it, and
g, here it may possibly be found. read
Frank G.. Carpenters letter in the Big
Weekend FL PasO Herald.