davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

They knew that they had nothing to
hope for from Mr. Tart and nrIle 10
expect from Mr.. Wilson, and yet be-
cause they believed in the Democratic
or Republican doctrines they split along
those lines. If men ever gave finer
example OF sanity and appreciation OF
the sancttty OF the ballot under tempt
ing conditions to become seltishly par
tisan, / don't know of it.
The third point OF Interest to women
in the election is that it affords them
a visible Illustration OF the d11Terent
political status of women with the pal
lot and women without the ballot
All Parties After Women Voters.
Heretofore. so far as a Presidential
campaign has been concerned, women
have cut just about as much real Ilg-
ure in politics as a snowflake IS sup
posed to cut in the region of perpetual
summer Campaign orators were con-
tent to throw them a few bouquets OF
compliments, and to say something
nice and flattering about women using
their great silent influence in politics
And that ended it.
and holding the balance OF power, ana
with women about TO vote IN many
other states and keenly interested ey-
eryWhere in politics. there was no talk
about woman's silent influence All
three Of the big parties urged women
to use their voices in their behalI, ana
to roll up their sleeves and help Win
the actual political work
Woman without the ballot was a
cipher that no one thought OF consid-
ering Woman with the ballot Is a
mighty power that has to be reekoned
with and cOnciliated- The granting OF
the franchise to women, in Michigan
and Kansas and Arizona and Oregon
is the beginning of the end of the long
fight women have made for political
freedom.
Won Big Moral victory.
Other states will follow fast, and by
the time the next Presidential election
comes around there Will not even pc
any discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY or
inserting a wOman's suffrage plank IN
the platform. nor will there be any
presidential candidate who skulks be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
SHIELD
TO PROTECT Troops

Berlin, Germany, Nov. IA light
metal shield. claimed to be capable Of
rendering infantry practically invul-
nerabIe against rifle bullets is said to
have been invented by German engi-
neer named Schaumann.
Volleys fired at a distance Of IS
during experiments of the Dahlem rifle
range only slightly dented one OF the
neWly-inVented plates. equivalent in
weight to a plate of nickel steel Of six
miIlimeters thickness Dust under q
quarter of an inch). On the other hand,
bullets fired by the same men from a
similar distance at plate Of nickel
steel seven millimsters thick lover a
quarter Of an inch) smoothly penetrated
the metal
The Prussian war minister is taking
a lively interest in the matter and it
is said the United States, Russia and
Austria were represented at the ex-
periments and are making active
efforts to secure the invention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

lishments in the neitshbOrhOOd stOutly
maintained that it lad not been IN
operation for six months. They based
their opinion upon the fact that no
smoke had issued from the chimneys IN
that time.
Cincinnati has met with much sue
cess in a smoke abatement movement
II was the first big city in the United
States, after Chicago, to pass a smoke
abatement law. Cincinnati has an
elaborate system of watchings, and
during last year nearly 10000 differ
elt observations were made for the
purpose of detecting smoke violations.
It forced the railroads joining in the
union station terminal movement to
agree to do everything practicable,
even down to the reconstruction OF
its system, for the abolition Of UNI
necessary smoke. President Taft is
member Of the Smoke Abatement
League of Cincinnati
Rochester Leads in Fight.
Rochester has one of the most pro-
gressive Of all the smoke abatement
organizations of the country 1t has
issued a pamphlet which is a remark
able contribution to smoke abatement
literature. The chamber Of commerce
appointed a committee on smoke abate-
ment, and this committee took up the
matter as a business mems committee,
to study il from the standpoint OF the
business men. They use the Old-tine
kerosene lamp to illustrate how smoke
IS produced II the WICK be turned TOO
high too much oil comes up and the
lamp smokes because the fire cannot
consume it all. On the other hand, if
the little holes at the bottsm Of the
burner are clogged up. II smokes even
If the wick is at normal height, for
enough air cannot get in to produce
thorough combustion. The smoking
furnace, on the same principle. tells
tale Of too much fuel or too little air.
When the Rochester committee be-
gan work it sent a letter to every big
establishment in the city announcing
its purpose was to help rather than to
hinder business, and asking for an ex-
preston as TO the best methods Of
smoke prevention. Nearly every one
who replied was ca ger to do what he
could. Many Of them had installed
smoke consuming or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing plants, and reported success where
ever they had cooperation Of their fire
men, One big plant reported that it
had a gage in its plant where the
presence OF chimney gases and smoke
was automatically registered for every
hour in the day.
Denver, Philadelphia and Springfield
Mass, as well as a large number Of
other American cities now have effect
i've smoke prevention laws in opera
ton. At the rate Of progress now be-
Ing made not many years viii go by
until there viii be- only a memory Of
black smoke pals over American cities,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
The E'Three Day Neal Treat
ment" for the Drink Habit
the Only Successful and
Permanent Cure.

Cured Of the morbid craving for
strong liquor in Three Days ana 1or-
ever freed from bondage-thls = tne
marvellous work now being performed
By the Neal Method
TO give the people Of the Southwest
and FL PasO in particular an opporLun-
itv to avail themselves Of this mar
veIous treatment, the Neal Institutes
Company has opened permanent
Branch at 915 Mesa Ave, where their
Three Day Drink Habit Cure IS be-
ing administered.
The Neal Three Day Cure is the ideal
atment for the habituaI as wei as
the periodical user of Intoxicating
Having been in use in 50 Neal Insti-
futes throughout the United states,
Canada Australia and New Zealand, the
Neal Treatment has proven It's absolute
superiority over all so-calleo Liquor
cures and stands to-day preemtnent and
unrivaIed in its line 1T diners raQl-
cally from all other treatments Tor the
Drink habit in the following par
lars: First 1t IS an aDso1ulely
harmless vegetable remedy Second;
If is administered interually-no pam
fuI. dangerous hypOdermic injections
Three DAYS time to destroy absolutely
the appetite and craving tor a1cono-lc
drinks. Fourth: No had after ehects
have ever resulted from this Treatment
Eperu Case Is Durable.
IT is now a settled scientific fact that
alcoholism is uDL d A-oGd+9T- All e---
sense of the term, but a poisoning that
creates an appetite and superlnduces q
desire and craving Tor more uQuof-
This theory is amply supported py the
fact that the Neal Treatment never
FANS to effect a perfect cure in any
case of the periodical, habtiual or
nervous drinker, no matter how long
he has been drinking or TO what depth
of DEGRADATION he has fallen 1t cures
each and all in Just THREE DAYS,
without hypOdermic injections
The results Of the Neal Treatment
are simply wonderful It VIII sober up
the patient in less than Two hours
time after taking the hrst dose OF
medicine and at the end of three days
the patient can and viii return 70 MS
family. business and friends, new ana
well man OF woman, as the case may
be. Unlike other cures that take up
too much time for a busy man, tins cure
is accomplished in three days, and even
the hest friends and family need not
know that the patient has been absent
other than on a short business trip
The Neal Treatment IS administered
at the Neal Institute. No Sl5 Mesa ave
only Three Days-nO more, no less-are
required TO effect permanent cure
and during those days the patients are
affordeG the comforts of a refined home
in strictest privacy, yet without any
restraint whatever legal Contract
IS given each patient to erect perfect
cure in Three Days Results are aDSo-
lutely certain. For fun Information
write or call at
THE NEAL INSTITUTE
of FL PasO, Texas
No. a15 Mesa Ave. Phone No. 1912.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

hind the assertion that he doesn't know
where he stands in regard 70 giving
woman the ballot
Tbe knowledge that millions OF Wom-
en- vote. and that they hold the balance
Of mower In any closely contested cleo
ton. VIII be powerfully Illuminating 70
the underst anding or politicians
Women have borne themselves well
in this campaign, and the moral VIC
tory they have won over popular pref
udice BY their highminded attitude IN
politics is no less a matter OF con-
~ f1IIatfon than that there are four
more stars IN the suffrage flag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Is CENTER OF
SUFFRAGE WAR

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 16.-Miss Jane
Adams, the storm center Of the attacks
Of those who decried the alliance Of
suffrage with the Bull Moose party.
has arisen in a new role to cOmplicate
matters. Her adherents who are in this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
cHINA NAMES IL HsIANG AS
MINISTER or ERREIGN. AFE

Pezin, China, Nov. LEU Cheng
Hsiang. former premier and minister
Of foreign affairs has been given again
the portfolio of the natter office.
Lu Cheng Hsiang one was minister
to Russis and possesses the confidence
Of the Russian government which IS
considered desirable as China intends
to accept Russia's Invitation to dis
euss MongOlian affairs, hoping to
substitute a new RussO-Chinese treaty
for the RussO-MOngohan convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Deming. n. NJ, Nov. 16.-Al J. Wat
kins was brought in from the rs
ranch in a serious condition, having
sustained injuries in a fall from his
horse. Several ribs were broken, ms
back strained, and he may have Deen
injured internally. 1t became necces-
sary for physicians TO operate, ana
his condition is considered critical.
Pedro FiguerOa was arrested here
and is suspected Of being illegally IN
the United States and being connected
with the instruction in Mexico. Gus
toms inspector A C. Ash, of Columbus,
brought here today PrUdencia Mir
anda whom he arrested in Hermanas,
charged with being Illegally IN the
United States.
The district court tried the case
Of p. H Bailey, ct al, vs. Juan Tel
les, which was brought here on a
change of venue from DOna Ana coun-
~. 1t was decided in favor OF the
plaintiff The jury found in favor OF
Mary Bell Whitehill in suit Tor damages
AGAINST the Victoria Land & cate
company, awarding the PLAINTIFF dam
ages in the sum Of S1591-25 MelQul-
AIDES Ponce was sentenced Tor man
slaughter to e term in the penltenu-
arv not less than two nor more than
five years. Amelia Cachu was SEN
fenced to six months IN jail for draw
ing and flOurishing a deadly weapon.
John Smith was sentenced to a term OF
not less than six months nor more
than two years in the reform school,
sentence being suspended, pending in
formation from Smiths former home
in Buffalo, n. Y. Frank Williams was
sentenced to the penitentiary for not
less than II nor more than Is months
for larceny. sentence being suspended on
request of the Sheriff and district at
torney- PaUfilo Costello was fined
SIS and costs or 80 days in jail for
larceny.
rived here in charge of Capt. Cootes
The troop VIII go into camp here and
remain possibly the entire winter.
Ernest Mounts, Of FL PasO, has
bought and is now operating the Cash
meat market on Silver avenue
J. G. Fitch, Of SOcorro, n. NJ, is here
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

for livery. saddle horses, baggage wag-
ous. heavy hauling, transfer, auto
trucks. hacks or automobiles Long
well has the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

city to attend the 44th annual conven-
tioT of the National Woman Suffrage
association. which convenes here next
week. have proposed Miss Adams for
the presidency of that organization and
are actively working for her nomina-
ron AMI election, despite the fact that
here is a question of whether or not
she would accept the position were she
so honOred-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
TAFT Will, NOT ASK REPEAL on
FREE TOLLS FOR AlLERICAN SLIPS

Washington, D c.. Nov 16.-Presi-
dent Taft told eaiciei visitors he did
not expect to recommend to congress
the repeal OF the free toll provision
made in the Panama canal bill last
summer for American cOastwise vessels.
A second portion OF the report Of
professor Emory p. Johnson. the expert
upon whose investigation the president
based his recenteprOclamati0n OF tolls
contains strong Recommendation against
free tolls for American ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
STRIKING MINERS STOP TRAIN;
sTATE TROOPS ARE CALLED OUI.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. 16.-Strik-
ing miners attacked a passenger tram
on the Cabin Creek branch OF the
q & D. railroad. The miners stopped
the train and refused to allow Il 70
proceed because two carloads OF al
legged strike breakers were attached
Governor Glasscock has ordered a
company of state military from this
city to the scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Let Wright make your old suit new
sIeanIng. pressing and dyelng. Phone rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
Wilson's Election Proves Suffrage Theory

Although the Sgragst Failed to Stampede to the
By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

for livery. saddle horses, baggage wag-
ons heavy hauling, transfer, auto
trucks. hacks OF automobiles. Long
well has tbs service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Wright cleans the Wright way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
DEMING MAN BADLY
INJURED BY FALL
Two Mexicans Held for I'M
migration Officers; Many
Sentenced In Court.

The Deming office Of The Ell Paso
Herald is in the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent. The Heralds distributor in
Demfng is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News store The Herald will be
delivered to all parts of the city, the
same night Of publication. at so cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

Auto Fer Hire.
Phone LongWelI for quick service
and moderate cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

wright cleans the Wright way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16

There,s - b pressIng. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
SMOKE AND ITS
COST TO PUBLIC

lcontLnued from prerLous 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-16
NEAL INSTITUTE
PERMANENTLY To-
GATED IN Ell PAS0

Neal Institute Company, Of
Des MOines, Iowa, CAPT
taIized at One Million Dol
lars. Opens Branch In El
PaSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
FOURTEEN DELEGATES
CREDITED TO TAFT IN
YESTERDAYS SESSION

CHICAGO, June 15.-President Taft re-
ceived six delegates yesterday at the
hands of the republican national commit
tee in contests with the forces of Col.
Roosevelt. To that number the commit
tee added eight by the settlement of
local fights between Taft rival delega-
tons. Opposed to the days gain of four
teen by President Taft was another
empty sheet for Col. Roosevelt
The committee adjourned at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Up to last night
the committees labors had resulted as
follows:
test with Observation-Disclosures, first dis
trict, ,; Tennessee, second district, 2,
ninth district, >. In contests between
rival Taft delegations-South Carolina,
first district, .: Tennessee. first district,
=; tenth district. =: Alaska, IA.
Total contests decided, 1S6-For Taft,
173: for Roosevelt, ID; remaining unde-
cided, 6S.
The sudden and early termination of
yesterdays proceedings resulted from the
desire of President Taft's attorneys for
more time to prepare the cases involving
the thirty contested delegates from Texas.
Col. Cecil Lyon, the Texas committee
man. declared the Roosevelt forces were
prepared and desired to continue but
former Senator Dick asked. and was
granted. a continuance until morning.
An attempt to take up the Virginia
and Washington cases met similar oppo-
sition from the other side. Ormsby Nc
Harg, the Roosevelt contest attorney,
said his side was prepared to present the
Texas cases, but would not argue the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
EIGHTY MIDDIES GO TO SEA.
Will Engage in Summer Practice
With Atlantic Fleet.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 15.-Bound for
Hampton roads, a detail Of eighty mid
shipmen Of the first and second classes
left Annapolis yesterday on the torpedo
boat destroyer Bailey. under the COM
mand Of Ensign Allen. where they will
be transferred to the four battleships
comprising the second division Of the At
lantic feet. which will convey them on
the summer practice cruise with the rest
OF their fellows. These midshipmen we're
detained at Annapolis because the second
division Of warships was engaged in spe-
cial duty In connection with the visit of
the German feet to American waters.
The battleships Of the division are the
Kansas, Louisiana. New Hampshire and
south Carolina. and twenty midshipmen
will be assigned to each. Along with the
four divisions of middies went Lieuts.
Shoup, Soule, McCfintic and Conan, who
will have charge of the young fellows on
the respective vessels.
Ahead OF the Bailey went the govern
ment tug Standish, which conveyed the
middies' hammocks and personal effects
besides a quantity of stores and provi-
sions for the vessels OF the second diyi-
sion, The Standish sailed from Annap-
oils under the command of Boatswain
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
ACTION Anglers HEPBURN
Scores Senate for Agreeing, in
His Absence, to Vote on
Chemical Tariff July 2.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho reprimanded
the Senate today for it's agreement, eff
fected in his absence, to vote on the
House chemical tariff revision bill July
.. He frankly admitted that he would
not be ready to vote on any succeeding
tariff bill until he was assured of enough
votes to defeat it. and that none of his
colleagues had the right to assume that
any senator was as Indifferent as they to
the tariff bills. He announced that he
would be on guard against any arbitrary
action or injustice in that respect in the
future.
Have / said enough" he demanded
against the usurpation of the right OF
any senator to participate in any such
agreement He added: 1.-THE habit OF
certain senators to arrogate to themselves
an assumed leadership or dictatorship
without consulting all the senator's should
be broken"
Senators Simmons of North Carolina
in charge of the bill for the democrats,
and Smoot of Utah, for the republicans,
disavowed any intention of discourtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
WAITING TO Be CALLED IN
Bradshaw and Bieber Ready to
Argue District Case Before
National Committee.
ecial From Stan Correspondent.

Special From STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO, H.. June 15.-Aaron Brad
shaw (TafD and Sidney Bieber (Roose-
velt, chief opponents for the seats in
the republican national convention from
the District, are in an ante-room of
the national committees chamber wait
ing to be called in for the District con-
test Although they expect the commit
tee to call them any minute, word comes
out from several of the national commit
teemen that it will be late this afternoon
before the Districts case is called for
argument. w. Calvin Chase. the other
Taft delegate from the District. will not
be here until tomorrow, but DIR. j. X.
Wilder, the other contestant with Bieber.
IS on hand, having come Monday.
Chaplin Brown, who will be the Dis
tricts national committeeman for the
next four years in case Bradshaw and
Chase are seated, is also on deck. Mr..
Bradshaw has not the slightest doubt
that the contest will be decided in his
favor.
II expect to submit the contest practi-
cally Mr.. Bieber'S statement said
Mr.. Bradshaw today. Mr.. Bradshaw will
argue his own contest, and Chaplin Brown
will discuss its legal aspects. 1t is still
undecided who will talk for the Bieber
Wilder contestants, but Mr.. Rieber or
Ormsby McHarg. in general charge of
Roosevelts contests. will probably do the
talking. Attorney Julius /. Peyser was
expected, but has telegraphed that he
cannot be here. j. b. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Denies He Committed offense.
UNSUITABLE SHIP POSSIBLE.
Lieut.. Commander Miles, Retired,
Gives His idea Of Construction.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Leut. Command
er Marston Niles. L. s. N, retired has
given to the members Of the New York
Maritime Exchange the details Of his in
ventfon for making ships unsuitable. His
idea, according to a drawing submitted to
the exchange, is the installation under the
decks Of rectangular tanks Of thin sheet
iron. each separated from its neighbors.
in order that injuries may not be COM
municated to any considerable distance.
These air-filled compartments will buoy
the vessel. he claims. when she subsidies,
buoying her successfully as, by sinking.
she causes each tier of tanks to displace
more and more water and ultima tely
preventing her plunging to the bottom of
the sea. This arrangement, Lieut. Com
mander Niles declares, would make any
ship practically unsuitable as result Of
collision or even Of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
Officers of the Alliance.
HAHN PALLBEARERs CHOSEN.
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Morning.

Pallbearers for William Hahn, whose
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence. 1S47
Kalorama road. were selected this morn
ing by the family.
The honorary pallbearers will be Jos.
Auerbach. Robert NJ. Coombs, William +.
GUIDE, ID. j. Kaufman, DIR. Harry NJ
Kaufman. John I.indner. I. b. Nordin-
ger, a. y. Prince. b. f. Saul. Henry
Strauss, Leon Tobriner and Simon Wolf
The active pallbearers, all of whom are
old employees at the several stores con-
Quoted by Mr. Hahn are John Walter
Joseph Gier Gus Grenwell. I. b. Arnold
A. Stern, Seymour Blondheim, Harry b.
Brown and Benjamin Dreyfuss.
Services will be held at the Hahn resi-
dence beginning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi
Abram Simon, assisted by DR.. Louis
Stern, will officiate. The interment will
be in tho Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-15
ENTERTAINED BY SENATORS.
Oregon Girls Guests of Solons at
Luncheon.

The Oregon girls visiting Washington
on their tour of the east were luncheon
guests today of the senators from their
state. i'm the Senate lunchroom. This aft
ernoon the party visited Mount Vernon.
The girls will leave the city at Z O'Clock
this evening for Chicago. where they Will
remain for the republican nattons; con-
yention next week. In Oregon the wom-
en- vote and the girls are all afdenr saf-
fraxists.
The girls visited the White House yes
tenday afternoon, and were received by
PRESIDENT Taft, who posed with them for
a photograph.