davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
MENICAN CrNsORsHIP.

NogaIes. Ariz-. April %, 1914
Editor FL PasO Herald:
You viii recall that on the OcCa sion
were discussing Mexico. we were
graph in Sonora, and a visitor in your
sorship was in effect.
applying a strict censorship by the fed
Numero 1886 addressed To the Pub
lie"
Sincerely,
3. r. ".
The order referred to. translated. fol-
lows
The censorship for correspondents and
the public.
Circular Number 1886
The secretary of communication and
public works by authorize tion OF the
president Of the republic, has been
notified that il IS prohibited to send
telegrams for the public or the press
which contain notices OF the movements
OF federal troops or Of those OF the
states or about their military opera
lions and their meetings with rebels.
unless these messages are authorized
Dy military correspondents
MEAiCO and HER SOLDIERS
FL Psso, Texas. hprl 80.
Editor FL PasO Hera Id
] see in a late issue of yoj- valuable
paper a communication froh Terrazas
Ciiin hua' signed by one unOz, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
IL WoRD.oF CO.

Because I heard a word OF praise
I found a new pleasure in my task
And profit which in former days
Had seemed too great for me to ask
Because I heard q word Of cheer
The way that had been rough before
Became a pleasant way and clear,
Where small things daunted ne no
more
Because another paused TO speak
Where many madly hurried past
I learned to hope and dared TO seek
Rewards which I shall win at LAST
Because another had the grace
To notice that i did my best
I found Importance in my place
And strOve with Drawer interest
7 may not win the laurels which
Are braided-f for the chosen few
may not be among the rich
To whom each day brings pleasures
new,
But 7 shall win II even one
Who might have yielded to despair
Shall after aught I've said OF done
Press on again, his purpose fair
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

which he says, Mexico still has SOL
diers.' and in case OF Intervention he
himself viii be one OF the first to face
the enemy. Now, il Mexico still has
soldiers" why not use them? There
surely is work for that anarchy-rid-
den country for soldiers Why does
not Mr. 1IunOz face the enemy now
al his door?
AS to Mr.. 1Iunozs assertion that hs
himself thinks highly of and feels
friendly towards Americans, It IS tai
fy-' No one al all familiar with MeXi-
cans wiiI deny that I have been In
Mexico for years and know
Lou Forrest.
SIS n Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchison Globe }

Neither does a woman have to 90
aboard a steamship to secure her rigbtg
and something more. -
Feed is getting so high that only the
plutocrats can keep COW in town and
sell milk to the neighbors.
REGARDLESS Of what means for safety
viii be taken hereafter, there will al
ways be some way Of getting killed.
Seats on the band wagon ara 50
comfortable. that there are ALWAYS
many who don't care who does the
driving.
Motorists have great confidence in
their cars, but it is carrying il too far
10 ask the machine TO climb = tree or
break the DrOaU jump record
It always seems TO US that a woman
can make insinuating remarks more ef-
fectively than a man can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Policeman
By Walt Mason.

No bard embaIm praise whatee
10 5
nst the he makes him
70 his
Pe should be twins hes where want him We blame him if
II cal If
the COW silly We roast him from his to feet the custom contagious
still
1 IN great style from bockades and COMPOSITIONS and answers with kindly
IN times strife and riot he takes his life and club in hand and scraps for peace
He
and bullet the deadly he dark
al him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN Is WRECKED

Fort Smith, Ark. May Twenty
persons are reported injured several
fatally. when a Frisco train was
wrecked in the Kiamichi mountains. so
miles from here, yesterday. The in
jured are being brought here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
Public Offices and English Language

the constitution Of their state must De
IN amended to take away the provision tnat prevents Ne
Mexico taking step not doing its
by Spanish speaking the tertOTyi is not doing what
should to educatet IN nj citizenship
Mexico Arizona or any other
state because man happens belong speaks
the dominant tongue country, made of people
all asylum when they here seeking
pes them down to the position
of sedOm;
try; gives But the language
the the English language Therefore all public officials nOuo speak
the English language should not
compelled expected services of interpreter transact
Anv man who has lived in the United States long enough to be
state 0foe should know the language ne SHOWS N " I,
country if he has failed in this qualification and no state constitution should
permit office make laws
It would not other country
in the world; why this cOuntry7
Spanish speaking DEAL they fought
uer the they
other they have
tunity
them but if they the language of the they
goes
70 aB Other country has no special laws created for him He must learn the
language country
in
language couy
their surroundings they going successful they
in the
Hca affairs of the who they cannot speak the language
political fiia
they
the conditions surrounding them IN the country they have adopted they would
sympathy things political prefer
ent Sucn as may De conferred upon them II the constitution amended
Politicians
ma the
natives study the language and perfect themselves IN American citizenship they
provision possible
hold office regardless of
language soOurages the
that the foreigner ought
CIV as aATnecs for Ar1sosnsp would know not b ~ 49, b is t
obey.
language of America
must be the language spoken by the majority"
biggest age Arizona growing night along like
boy farm but hurting stable old Globe city
thriving busting community Miami viii
places
all that they want to bereal cities of
person lie in small things not to be depended uB in bg things
employers him when he
spirit man cover up
pIundc.s the public
treasury
Excuse Mutt honeymoon
authority congress increase his army to 10000 Now
all he
heavy year as usual F Po
never has bad season in anything
Paso i leaders
every movement meaning of its own" but in politics if takes
climbs the stairs often beats his
competitor to good sale
Dix writes about pgb 70 -
awarded to the who has the keeper what
he thinks
Bsn Ia. ice factory but thu going be used on any
enterprise that They put such things
on cold storage IN Ben They put them into action
It's hard to be funny a reputation funny man
CANDLES safe man to trust with other peoples money
Dry farmers of Texas will meet this year at Uvsl5e and when thew m
they going see some the finest without
display Secretary F. NJ Gzeudan
on the Job every minute collecting fine specimens for the display
If there is going to be pork barrel this year FL Po ought 70 reach =
pull out Of for tvibe Democratic
barrel and E Paso Democratic
Roswell going to put and alfalfa on the market this wear ~
Nothing might transpre in an agricultural a7 IN %
Peoos valley would staTs e. Pa wonderful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications mud bCzr the
signature OF che writer bur the mans
viii not be published where such a rs
quest Is made.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

What's become O. tn Teller that used
T. dress up on Sunday instead O. every
day? Some felIers'1 fare up at tn drop
o. a hat an say, 'Tu consult my attOr-
ney at once an by tn time they kin
think o. some good, cheap lawyer the'vs
cooled of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
Audubon
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author OF "At Good Old Siwash"

Copyright, 1912, by George BIathewAdams)
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Negroes Strip T. r
Badges From Goats
When Refused Vote
Assoc lated Press.

Assoc lated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The provisional
national progressive committee met
today to dispose of the contested del
cgate cases.
Two of the cases involve trouble
over some negro question.
In the Florida cases compromise
was attempted. The so-called lily
white delegates were seated in the
convention as regulars, and the con-
testing delegates. headed by c. II.
Aston, negro. were invited to sit
in the convention as supplemental
delegates but without a vote.
When they heard the decision, the
negroes stripped the Roosevelt badges
from their coats and held an indig-
nation meeting. Later they said they
would lay their case before tine ere
dentials committee
Following this case, the committee
took M the Mississippi contests, also
made by negroes, and the Ohio cages
which merely involved a local fight
in Cincinnati.
After the national committee had
disposed of the~n negro contestants, the
storm center was transferred to Colo
mel Roosevelt. The colonel. however,
Itluseu W luht nuuN. allnpuBn
large number of excited followers APP
pealed to him.
Aside from the negro question, the
platform was the chief subject which
Roosevelt discussed with his leaders.
There appeared to be no question
among the delegates that Roosevelt
would get whatever he wanted at
their hands, and. if he desired to run
on platform which he asserts may
be termed "anarchistic," the pro-
Gressives here are more than anxious
to give 1t to him.
Teddy UnIuestioned Boss.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here at $50
o'clock this morning. He was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed and hurried
to his headquarters in the Congress-
hotel The crowd cheered as the
colonel sJepned from the train. He
was received by a delegation of pro-
gressives beaded by George w Per
kins and Governor Johnson of Cali
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
TO DEVELOP
C0PPERM|NE
IN UNAWEEP
Grand Junction to Be Shipping Point
for Big Mine.-Shaft Down $50
Feet.-Copper is Running "a
Per Cent.-Doing Fine.

After complete investigation of
their property, the Mckinley copper
mine, ~ miles from this city in the
tnawcep cancn, W. \. Van Eman of
Grove City, Pa, and Prof. c. {. Cary
of Warren, o., n geoiogist of national
reputation, announced this morning
that active plans had been made for
extensive development of their prop
eity, that Grand Junction will be
the shipping point for the ore and
that the ore in question is included in
one of the richest copper deposits in
the west.
The shaft of the mine has been
extended $50 feet and several drifts
have Ecen opened all over with the
good result. "The deeper we get the
richer is the copper and we have
some findings of from 81 TO 30 per
cent copper. We believe we In sc u
very valuable mine here and we have
the capital, among eastern mining
men to extend our operations" said
MIR. Van Eman, who is at the st. Re-
gis with Prof. Cary for u few days
before returning east To report to the
directors of company.
Grand Junction will be the natural
outlet for this ore. The Paradox road
now under consideration will tap this
district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Crnia.
The crowd waved bandannas as the
larty entered automobiles, and a
'horus of cheers merged in the blare
# brass band when the trip across
the city was begun.
The streets along the route were
thronged, and as the colonel swept
PAST cheer after cheer was raised.
The delegates formed in procession
and followed their chief to the ma
tional headquarters.
10 Build Platform About r. RS
speech.
Roosevelt Will make his "confes-
sion of faith" at the convention on
Tuesday afternoon, following the per
manent organization. He will give
the committee on resolutions, to be
appointed today, an advance copy of
his speech.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
COURT RESTRA|NS COLLECTION
OF DITCH STOCK ASSESSMENT

An order for a temporary injunc-
ton was issued this afternoon by
District Judge Sprlgg Shaclleford re-
straining the Colorado Power & Ca
mai company from collecting the last
portion of the assessment on the
stock of the stockholders as levied
last February The order is a vic
tory for he plaintiffs in a suit in
stituted last winter by the stockhold-
ers of the so-called Sunnyside ditch
in Plateau valley, to prevent what
they termed the wrecling of the
concern by. It's principal stockholders
and officers of whom they named J.
b. Glover as principal.
At that time an injunction was
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
REBELS DESTROY.
A BIG RAILROAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez, Mex, Aug. 5.-luez Sala-
Ear. the rebel leader who was respon-
sihle for the disarming of the Amer
lean colonists. is heading for the bor-
der with several thousand rebels. de-
stroying the Mexico Northwestern
railway rs he goes In this way he
hopes to. delay pursuit by the two
federal armies that are temporarily
picketed ut .Casas Grandes.
The arrival of Salasar's force at
Juarez will combine placticaiIy all
the rebels operating in this section.
Wandering over the plains some
where between the Casas Drandes dis
trict and the American border are
hundreds of Americans from the col
Cnies of Juarez and Dublan. After
sending their families to III Paso.
they preferred the hardships of an
overland journey for 500 mites to
the dangers of travelling by train
through the rebel territory. with
the safe arrival on the Border of this
group, practically all the American
settlers will have quit Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
FRED HALB0UER GETS FIRST PLACE AND
FIRST TINE IN ANNUAL MIDLAND RACE
Foster Gilbert Gets Second Place and Third TTe-Chapman
and Rhone Have Hard Luck and Former Registers Only
for Second Time While Latter Doesn't Finish.
--0|in Sheets Badly Injured

Y YESTERDAY was big day for the
youngsters in the Midland road
l race, and after the two fastest
men entered had punches of hard
luck which kept them out of the big
money, Fred Halbouer, Jr., Foster ID.
Gilbert and Glen Walker of Grand
Junction cleaned up the rest of the
entries to the big event.
Arthur Chapman. who won last
year, was scratch man and Robert
Rhone was two minutes ahead of
him. Rhone had a puncture after
eight miles and failed to finish.
while Chapman had hard luck with
his chain, which persisted in drop
ping off and only by the speediest
pedalling was he able to get in the
money. He made second time and
eighth place.
The work of Halbouer and Gilbert
was the biggest surprise. Neither
had ever ridden in a long race before
and were unknown quantities. The
fact that Gilbert is deaf made his
race particularly interesting to the
spectators. and he was probably the
favorite with the fans who saw the
Continued on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
ADD 50 MEN
To HANDLE
FRUIT CROP
Railroad Orders Is Cabooses for
Grand Junction. = New Switch
Engine Put 0n.-Business Is
Rushing in Local Yards.

With the addition last week of
three more freight crews between
mis- city and Minturn. another switch
engine in the local yards this morn
ing and orders for ! s eabooses 10 be
completed for the train crews during
the fruit shipments, business in To-
cal railroad circles promises to break
all records easily during the present
month.
Some 80 additional men will be
employed to handle the fruit trains
during the rush, and carpenters are
At work on the cabooses this week.
The potato crop from the Montrose
country is starting. and produce is
going out from the valley fruit grow
ers associations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
WHAT GRAND JUNCTION
RIDERS WON YESTERDAY

Riders from this city got II
out of IS prizes. the other two
going one each to Aspen and
Fruita.
Halbouer wen S100 and
gold medal. Also So coaster
brake offered by Miami Cycle
company, and 50 shoes offered
by Chaplin & Vorbeck
Gilbert won SEQ.
Chapman wen $35
Walker won SIS and round
trip Colorado Midland ticket
Walter Allison won round
trip trip Colorado Midland
ticket.
Myron Cannell won annual
ticket to Glenwood pool
Klein of Frui,a won railway
ticket and annual pool pass.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
D|CTAGRAPH MAY
.|MPEACH DARROW
, Associated Press.

3 Associated Press.
!, Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. b.
= Judge Hutton ruled today. in
: the bribeTy-trial of Clarence S.
: Darrow, that the defendant, un-
j. der eross-eXamination. could be
: asked an impeaching question
: based on stenographic report
: of a conversation overheard by
& dictagraph between Darrow
: and John Il. Harrington.
= The court announced that the
= ruling could not be construed as
: having any bearing on the in
: PRODUCTION of the transcript.
: Darrow admitted that he had
:, asked Harrington to refuse to
= testify before the grand jury
Z He said that he told Harrington
: he didn't thi nkhe could be COM
: PEELED to testify and could find
! out by refusing.
= Attorney Ford read long
= question, apparently from the
: transcript on the conversation.
Z asking Darrow. among other
= things. If Harrington had not
z said to him: "Darrow, they
: have got the goods on you. and
: are going to get you"
= 81 do not know nor care If
g such conversation ever oc-
: Cured" replied Darrow.
!, = = Z, = 6, ~ - !, - = - y :, = - g
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
MAY NOT QUALIFY

William Porter democratic candid
ate for Representatives; G. Gigax,
democratic candidate for superintend-
ent of schools, and w. A. Langston,
the party's nominee for county sur
yeyor, have failed to file their ac-
ceptance of nominations at the coun-
ty assembly and late this afternoon 1;
was doubtful If Mr.. Porter would
qualify.
The other candidates who have nj
ed their acceptances are: Charles f.
Schrader. b. N. Bancroft. NJ. Nj.
Shores. X. c. Hall. George Corcoran,
Charles Parker a. l.. Gourley. Chas.
T. Jenkins. c. c. Hoppel. W. o.
Rawlings, Benton Canon. d. w
Lynch. Il. w. Weclel and S. b. Berry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
LADY MOTORIST INJURl
BY STONE THROWN
OUT OF DARK.

MIS-. j. w. Latter, well known
resident OF the city. suffered a pain
fni injury last night at the hands
OF an unknown person when she was
struck on the head by II rock while
III an auto party driving west of the
city.
win friends MRS. LATER was taxi
ing late drive on the upper Fruifa
road near the Copeco ranch whAn
the missile struck her on the fore
mead. II was very dark and neither
the direction OF the assailant nor hfs
identity could be determined. The
stone struck the heavy straw hat
which Mrs. Laffer was wearing nYftP
heavy coil of hair served to prn>eet
her from the full force al the -S{ow.
She was dazed for some mihuf
however, and large bump sweIlefi
en- her head to show the terrible
force of the blow. Unqhestionably
mad the rock struck her tiuD fb4eeted
head the injury would have been
gravely serious.
There is no clew TO the idehfity OF
the stone thrower. and II IN cettatn
that the individual could not have
recognized either the car 10 - occu-
PANTS. The only theori6G 6Paucod
are that the person eith& ~ nan,
tally unbalaneed or has 4 ardnndIsGS
slpdge against auto owners jn SeSr
eral !, q. g
other instances of this csvNeSI3
form Of attaekpn Inofori1ts who df1Sl
al night have haeRs ~ srtef,. bn&
rope have been tieuttOl2f which NJ
such narrow ek - ~ y ~ IN NJ
I.affer. F*S ~ - 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Wealthy Italian Gardeners Home Burned By
Black Hand - Warned Him He Was Too Prosperous

+ That Italian enemies, going under
the old familiar disguise of the Black
Hand. who were jealous of his pros
perity. sci fire to and burned his
home to the ground last night dur
ing his absence, is the opinion of
Louis Tresesa, a wealthy Italian truck
gardener. residing on the Fruita road
two miles west of Grand Junction.
The home and all the contents were
destroyed by the fire that occurred
about Il o'clock last night and the
loss is estimated al 81 900 with no
insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

The fact that the house burned
completely in such short time leads
the neighbors to believe that the
flames had some assistance. There
was no fire in the house. no infiam-
mable materials that could be caught
and no electricity or gas. The flames
started from the inside and within 5
minutes the house was destroyed.
The barn also burned. but the
flames were extinguished before they
had obtained much headway.
Tresesa is well known here, and
although he refuses 10 ormake state
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
NOTICE TO gOUT-OF- TOWN
2 PEOPLE.

All persons living on the rural
routes out lof Grand junction are
reminded that the rates on avia-
tion-meet tickets. advance after
August I. Those having tele-
phoned or written TO either news
paper office to have tickets re-
served should send in the money.
so that it will be received not lat
er than the evening of August Z.
The tickets will be mailed out
promptly. Do not fail to send this
money If you want to get your
tickets at the reduced prices. All
money paid will be refunded IL
there are no flights.
Remember. the last day to get
tickets for the big News-Sentinel
aviation Meet at reduced rates is
Wednesday, August 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

ment as to the fire and the cause.
his friends state that he has receiv-
ed warning notes. written in Italian,
that he should watch his house care
fully because the Black Hand was
after him.
Although Tresesa denies that he
has been asked for money by the
Black Hand people, only stating that
they were jealous because he sold
more produce than they. friend
states that a note was received by the
gardener asking for money. which
frightened him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
BIRTH Of NEW PARTY ATTENDED'RY
DEMONSTRATION At CHICAGO TODAY
Roosevelt Declares Convention Must Accept His Views
Completely or He'll Refuse to Make Race.
NEGRO CONTESTS THREATEN DISRUPTION Of SLATE
Associated Press.

the launching o. the
Of enthusiasm -" =
thu mprta odot
less onl lawatng
n in view
e wa o be the nominee
the xampef
miet
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

asked TO prevent the collection ot
assessment which they declared
been illegally levied The case
heard al a special session of the CO
and by stipulation OF counsel
collection was delayed until the c
made its order. Since that time
action of the judge has been
poned pending an attempt at Sc
ment by the attorneys. This att,
lalled and The order followed.
At the same time application
made by the stockholders for the
pointment of a receiver BY ag
ment OF counsel this and other poi
OF merit in the case Will not be
cided until the next term OF co
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

The road from Grand Junction to
Mack was found to be in excellent
shape and this portion of the trip
from this city can be made without
any difficulties whatever. Leaving
Mack, the present road bed over
which the party yesterday made the
trip. is passable for distance of
about three miles and can be put in
splendid condition at a very small
expense. From this point on west to
the Utah line and for a distance of
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The program FOL
today's session of the convention OF
the progressives included the calling
Of the convention to order by Senator
Dixon, prayer, the reading of the call,
Introduction of the temporary chair
man and the delivery by him OF the
keynote speech. Next will come the
appointment OF the committees, and
then it is expected to give briefly the
reasons fer the organization of the
new party and personal experience
with the old organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
TARIFF BILL
IS now up TO
PRES. TAFT
Measure Identical With One Execu-
tive Vetoed in 1911, and Like Ac-
tion Is Expected.-Senate Ac-
cepted CCnferees' Report

Washington, Aug. 5.-The confer
ence report on the compromise on the
La te-Underwood tariff bill was
adopted by the senate today by
vote of 35 to IS.
Six progressive republicans joined
the democrats in the vote.
The compromise bill goes at once
TO President Taft 1t is identical
with the one which he vetoed in
1911. NJ
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
GUFFEY'S CONTRIBUTION TO
VIM. J. BRYAN'S FUND
NOT ACCEPTED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. Norman Z.
Mack, chairman OF the democratic
national committee in 1908. told the
senate committee today that the only
contribution he could remember hay-
ing rejected was one made by Colonel
j. NJ. Guffey OF Pennsylvania.
Mack added that. after Bryan had
been defeated in the campaign, the
committee was several thousand dol
lars in debt and Gufrey's contribu-
tion was accepted.