davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2e, 1912.
OLYMPIC Is READY
 ID BEGIN VOYAGE
Strikers Refuse to Work With Former Comrades and Others
 Will Take Their Places.
1 ASSOCiated Press DiSbdtch1

|
 SOUTHAMPTON, April 25.-The liner Olympic, whose firemen struck yesterday, has been obliged to delay another day off Ryde, Isle of Wight. The passengers aboard are amusing themselves by kite flying and other pastimes. The strikers were sat isfied of the -Worthiness of the BerthOn boats by practical demon- stration, but they then demanded that the company dismiss the fire men who remained aboard when the strikers quit the ship. This the company refused to do The com pany has secured 25O firemen from Sheffield. and others from Liverpool and Portsmouth and said the steamer will sail at eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA TEACHERS

CHARLESTON. S. C., April 25.- South Carolina educators to the num- Der of several hundred gathered in this city today for a three day meet ing of the State Teachers association. An interesting program, providing for addresses by authorities on all phases of educational problems, has been prepared.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26
SWITCHMAN KILLED
Also Several Trainmen Were Injured
 in Yard Collision.
4ssOciated Press Disbdtchl l

IASSOCldted Press DfSPdtcHl
 BAKERSFIELD. April 25.-J. H Jones. a switchman, was killed and several trainmen were injured slight ly, tonight in a head on collision Tn the Southern Pacific yards here be- tween a cattle train bound for Sonora and an oil train.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26
HE IS INSANE.
That is What AIienist Says of Rev
 Clarence Richeson.
[ [ASSocidtcd Press DiSbdtchl 1

TNSSOcidtcd PreSS UiSPdtCHI
 BOSTON, April 25.-Clarence V. T. Richeson, the former minister, who is under sentence to die the week be- ginning May 19 for poisoning Avis Linnell, is 'hysterically irresponsible" |" according to Dr. E. B. Lane, an ali enist. who has observed the con- demned man on behalf of the Riche- son attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26
WlNANS IS DEAD.
fSSOciafed PreSS DiSbatchl

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Ross R. Winans, a millionaire member of the renowned Winans family, died here today at the age of 62
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26

OYSTER BAY, April 25.-Talk about suppression of the report" is nonsense, said Colonel Roosevelt to- night in statement setting forth his connection with the International Harvester case Roosevelt asserted
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-26

Continued on Page 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

seats and the contesting forces found
1t useless to go into the convention next
day and renew their fight.
REHABILITATION Crowd Lose.
The 20 Sullivan delegates from the
congressional district in Cook county
were seated this afternoon by the Gre
denuals committee by a vote of 40 TO
10, sustaining the national committee.
A minority report will be presented
to the convention.
Those who voted against the Sullivan
faction were:
Little. Arizona; Cresweu. California:
Miller, Nebraska; Carney. Nevada; KEEL
", North Dakota; Moses, Oregon.
Young. Kentucky; Mccormick, Pennsyi.
yania; Whitemore, Utah; Molina, Porto
Rico.
A motion to seat the Sullivan men in
the 18th and goth Illinois districts car
ried, 80 TO Is.
The 16 Sullivan delegates at large
from Illinois, having eight votes in the
convention, were then seated, by a vote
Of AZ to 8.
other Contests Settled.
The committee seated William H.
Berry in the seventh Pennsylvania
district, affirming the decision of the
national committee.
The ninth Pennsylvania contest was
withdrawn.
Contesting delegations from Porto
Rico agreed to a division, each taking
three seats.
Small Night Attendance.
But a scattering attendance appeared
in the galleries at s o'clock, the hour
set for converting the convention last
night. There were hundreds of dele
gates seats vacant. Those who were
in their seats gathered in little groups
and a hum of conversation swept the
nall. The band was anxious to please
and drifted from Moonlight Bay to
the overture from Wilhelm Tell"
Shortly after S o'clock the secretaries
and stenOgraphers took their places on
the platform. Scattered handcIaps
greeted chairman Parker as he made
his way up the middle aisle through the
groups of delegates.
The soft rain that fell at intervals
all day set in again toward nightfaIl.
adding to the humid heat, and the at
moSphere of the hall was oppressive.
AT 8:15 Norman Z. Mack climbed the
stairs to the stage and conferred with
parliamentarian Crisp and judge
Parker.
At S:25 chairman Mack dropped his
gaYeI and the night session was on.
liyered the prayer.
In conclusion the Rev. Mr.. Deme said:
The congregation viii join in the
gregation'' really did. A murmur that
grew louder and more confident as the
familiar words went on, swept the big
hall, and the amen" was full thrOated
and loud.
Parker Makes Speech.
Mr.. Mack introduced again Judge
Parker, and the temporary chairman
resumed the speech which in the after
noon was interrupted.
In opening judge Parker commented
on the Republican convention at Chi
cagO, where he said the words liar"
corrIPtiOnists,' traitor and thief"
were freely used.
we will have nothing like that in
this convention" he said. I'VE had
little difference here this afternoon, but
there was nothing said by any one in
that difference that was intended to be
severe. If I thought that the chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

conventions or by a state Democratic
presidential preferential primary, shall
follow those instructions so long as a ma
jority of the delegates from such states
are of the opinion that such instruction
Is applicable"
The following substitute offered by J.
J. Dunn of Nebraska, was defeated, p
to 15r Resolved, that in casting votes
on a call of the states, the chair shall
recognize and enforce a rule enacted by
a state convention except in such states
as have by mandatory statute provided
for the nomination and election of dele
gates and alternates to national pOIiti-
cal conventions in congressional districts
and have not subjected delegates so Sc
lected to the authority of the state COM
m;ttee or convention of the party, IN
which case, no s1ch rule shall be held
to apply
following the defeat OF Mr.. Dunas
substitute, congressman Henry of Texas
stated that he would present to the con
yention as a minority report the Dunn
substitute. He was Joined in this bv
the members of the committee, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
HAYDEN MEXICANS
HAVE CELEBRATION
San Juan Day Observed
With Athletic Events
in the Valley.

Hayden, Ariz., June 26-San Juan's
day was celebrated by the Mexican pop
lation of Hayden and Winkelman in
the form of out of door sports and many
of the Americans from this district, at
tended, participating in a few of the
events The events were pulled off at the
mouth of the Aravapai river, a distance
of about 20 miles fro mWinkelman I'D
the San Pedro valley, and automobiles
were put into commission to accOmmO-
date the people. Goat and broncho
tying contests were held, also numerous
horse and pony races. Walter Gibson,
one OF the local deputy sheriffs, came
OF with high hOnOrs in the tying con-
tests, but Telinquishmed his claim to
the prize, as 1t was considered more Of
contest for the Mexieans Walter
Chesser's little bay mare again came
TO the front and came off with hOnors IN
the half mile race.
R E. Darke, formerly in the employ
OF the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany, has written to a few of his local
friends from his present location at
lstmlna, Colombia, South America. He
IS employed by one of the large mining
companies IN that section doing explor-
alton and development work and has
charge OF large gang Of poems. He
states that the malaria germ is much
IN evidence there and quite a number of
deaths are the result He cOntemplates
returning to the United States early
IN the fall and viii be glad when he
puts foot on land over which the stars
and stripes fly He has been in South
America for about a year.
NJ. X. Lesher has been promoted to
the position of stOrekeeper for the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany at this place having charge of the
warehouse He was formerly one of the
warehouse clerks for the Ray CONSOLE
dated, but LETT the employ Of that com
pany. some time ago to take a similar
position with the smelling company.
The building formerly used by the
American Smelling company as ware
house has been abandoned and supplies
are being transferred to the new build
ing located near the smelter. The for
mer building was only a temporary
structure put up on the Raw Consoli-
dated ground and viii be used by that
company for storing purposes.
o. Wiser, who has been doing experi-
mental work for the Ray Consolidated
IN the local concentration, has left for
Hurley where he will do ike work for
the Chlno Copper company. Mr.. Wiser
besides holding position with these
Two companies, represents Allis-ChaI-
mers company doing special work.
The electrical storm put the telephone
system between Hayden and Raw out
or commission for some time. several
OF the poles being struck Mr.. Web
Ster had force out repairing the line.
GIlS Hershfield is spending a few DAYS
in Phoenix
j. s BOrdwell. chief clerk of the
American Smelling and Refining com
Pany, has left for a short trip to FL
Paso, where he viii visit the smelling
works there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

Is a deceptive dis
ease-thousands have
1t and don't know it.
II Won want gnnd re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION PUTS
IN TINE LISTENING TO ORATORY
Rules Committee Decides That State Delegations Shall
Vote as a Unit Where They Have Been So In
structed in a State Convention, Regardless of
Instructions By Districts.
Continued from Page II

man threatening to adjourn unless or
der was restored.
The demonstration gradually sub
sided after II minutes, and Clayton re-
sumed speaking.
Riley, of the Massachusetts delega-
tion, made a vigorous speech on the
national political situation
Blind senator Gore Speaks.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, received
an enthusiastic reception as he rose
to speak
Great cheers and laughter greeted
Cores declaration that Roosevelt had
tried in vain TO breathe the spirit Of
progress into the petrified remains OF
the Republican party"
John Temple Graves continued the
speech making
ex-governor Campbell, of Ohio, and
mayor Preston. of Baltimore, also spoke.
The convention adjourned at Ply IN
til D. m. to await the report of the
committee on credentials and per-
manent organization
Local Option" and Home Rule" Fail
After prolonged debate that followed,
this resolution was adoDted, p to Is:
1t shall be the rule of this convention
that all states which have been instruct
ed by theiF respective state Democratic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

speaker today was a little bit harsh.
remembered the three great struggles
ne made Tor the Democratic party N
this country"
a burst of applause and shouts Of
Bryan, Bryan" Interrupted the speaker.
I realize that this meant much to
him." continued Mr.. Parker, "and If he
was mistaken in regard to my position,
/ believe it is your duty and mine to
forgive it, and to stand with him
There is one place where he is
wanted, where he is capable of render
ing great service. That is the chair
manship of the resolutions committee
l hope and believe that every member
of that committee will honor himself
by casting his vote for Mr. Bryan for
chairman"
When Parker referred to the Demo-
cratic tariff bills. there arose a shout
of Underwood. Underwood"
In reply came yell from the Clark
supporters:
Champ Clark is the boy that did it,
Well, Pm not going into that" said
Farker, with smile, and went on with
his speech.
Routine Proceedings.
Judge Parker concluded at 9:1S and
was given round OF applause. Before
the applause had died away. the routine
proceedings were under way A resOIu-
ton introduced by Joseph E Bell, of
Indiana provided that the rules of the
last convention should govern this
years convention. The resolution went
through under the gavel.
On motion of Geo ". Greene, of
Rhode Island, the usual committees
were provided for. An effort was made
10 announce 10 o'clock today as the
hour for the committees to meet.
NO, no. shouted a score of delegates.
We have no Perkins to pay our
board, volunteered a Texas delegate
AFTER short argument it was de-
clded to have the committees meet i'm
mediately for organization after ad-
Journment last night.
An attempt to adjourn the convention
until ? o'clock this afternoon failed
and at 1884 an adjournment was had
until noon today
VIM. J; Bryan did not appear during
the night session
Committees Adjourn.
After being forced into night sessions
by a vote of the convention, the various
committees on organization took mat
IerS IN their own hands soon after meet
the night
The rules and permanent organfza-
ton committees decided that more
MQuId be accomplished by pOstponing
TINS session until this morning
The credentials committee organized
men adjourned until $3.50 a. m. TODAY
contests from nine states and terri
tories involving the seats of II dele
SStSs We're to be heard. Joseph r. Bell
OF INDIANA, was elected chairman and
+ Iank j. Donohue, Of Massachusetts.
hallonal committee on all contests was
ruled out of order by chairman Bell
can Ct the states last night showed the
following contests. ''-1
1lnnols. first TO tenth districts. TWEEN
uetn ostrict, one delegate in seven
teeAth district, and eight delegates at
large; South Dakota, all ten state
delegates; Rhode Island. all ten dele
gates Missouri ninth; Texas seventh
district; Alaska. District of Columbia
and Philippines. six delegates each:
seventh and ninth Pennsylvania dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26

ing the evading OF the payment Of
postage
The scheme as worked Is to rent =
postoffice lock box, give a friend tho
other key and then deposit letters in
thes boxes to be taken out without
the letters being stamped or pass
ing through the postoffice- There
is fine of $500 for this vio-
latiOn of the postal laws. but the
postmaster has been SEEKING the boxes
and refusing TO allow them to be used
Tor any purpose by the renters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
Last Call Telephone Book

The next issue of the local telephone
book closes Saturday. June 29th, at S
o'clock All changes, corrections or
anything pertaining to listings must be
attended to at once.
Parties who contemplate the instala-
ton OF a telephone any time in the near
future can have a number reserved and
their name inserted in the July issue
by signing contract now.
Don't delay in this matter. as it viii
De impossible TO accept any changes,
etc. after o. m, Saturday June 29th.
Tri-Sta4e Telephone Co,
Telephone 37S0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
CLANDESTINE MAIL
is UNDER THE BAN

Clandestine correspondence with the
lock boxes at the postoffice instead
OF the hole in the \ oIlow oak tree. is
Go 90 De stopped by postmaster J. \.
oulItn Ihree lock boxes have been
closed to the persons who have rented
them because they persisted in leaving
notes for other persons in the boxes
IN violation of the postal law regard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
St. Regis Barber Shop
OPEN EVENINGS

voted for it, and by Charles Spreeker
OF Massachusetts,, who voted against 10
Suggestions Ruled Out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

suits you can make no mistake by
using DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great kidney remedy. At druggists in
fifty cent and doIIar sizes. Sample bot
tie by mail free also pamphlet telling
YOU how to find out n you nave kidney
trouble.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
n Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22
TUESDAY OCTOBER %. 1912.
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

Herald calls attention to the let
ter of Hardy Dial in this mornings
paper, addressed to the cotton growers
of the South Coast country. At the
same time attention is called to the
very generous proposition OF the Peo-
pies Ice and Manufacturing company.
in which they propose to handle select
varieties OF cotton seed for the use OF
local cotton growers. Tho offer indi-
Gates a condition of things mat is most
wholesome: that the relations between
the business men of the town and the
cultivators of the soil are coming to
what it should be; that they are all
recognizing the great truth that their
interests are reciprocal; hat they stand
or fall together; that the prosperity Of
the one means the prosperity of the
other; that loss to the ONE means loss
TO the other.
The boil wcevil Is a menace to all
who live in this cotton growing region.
Its destruction mean the lifting Of an
incubus not only from the shoulders Of
the farmer but from the shoulders of
the business man in the territory af-
1icted with the pest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22

Ii he fails. he knows there are no kin
storm of defeat has passed. So fail
ure' has been plucked from mis- vocabu-
larry and every ounce of energy. every
atom Of grit and every molccule Of
strength has been given TO the fight for
success.
That is the reason that SO many of
our Staunch brethren from beyond the
sea rise to ominence in the industrial
and professional life of our country,
while the home bodies" seem 10 think it
is not necessary for them 10 put on ex-
ira effort to get along.
The man vino comes here to make his
home with us is not content with get
ting along" he wants to get ahead"
The members of the Anglo Saxon race.
of the Germans and other classes of PEG
pie in the Nations beyond the sea as
than are we? 1t is the result of their
government and conditions. and they
work" at ANYTHING while we may be
said TO merely Splay" at it. When they
60 after an education they get it. When
they specialize on any one branch. they
come out absolute master of that par
ticular science.
But the science Of it all is hard work.
They are content TO climb up, to crawl
up. if you will. but we are prone to
want to Jump" up, and if we can't get
up that way we stay down.
Mr.. \. Tamm crossed the waters
bound for our shores seven years ago,
leaving Finland. his native land nj the
age Of twenty-three. He had previously
acquired a splendid training AT his own
expense al The University Of Helsingfors
the capital of Finland.
Determined 10 find a broader field TO
put into exercise the excellent training
he had acquired in the land where they
teach one how to dc things as they
should he done.
Tic spent about three years in Canada
and British Columbia. and quite 4 while
in the Canadian Department Of Public
Works. lie was also for about eighteen
- SOL ! ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22


Ship Canal works, giving excellent prac-
teal application of his training in en-
gineering science, surveying and irriga
iticn work. He was also stationed for
awhile in Canadian Alberta.
Four wears ago ne came TO Browns
Vile, and you know more about his work
than | do. If he does not fill effectively
any position or Office that he may hold
it will not be the fault of lack of inter
est. or the application of energy, or the
necessary training. He appears TO me
to be a man who viii put every ounce of
his mind and body in any effort that
may be before him.
Mr.. Tamn's work has been spoken of
very highly by those with whom he has
been associated in the past and his con
~nection and the character of work, be-
ing mostly that of public utilities or
government work, all of which requires
the greatest efficiency, convinces me
that he is a reliable workman whose
work has been proven and about whose
efficiency there can be no question.
Mr.. Tamm is still a young man with
the aspirations and ambitions of the
Young man, and with the hope that
there is many years before him in the
which he may advance to the acme Of
the field he has chosen 10 explore and
conquer.
Another thing that should add inspir-
alton and energy to his efforts, should
he be chosen by the voters of Cameron
County to represent them as surveyor
for the county after this next election.
which takes place in November. is the
fact that he has recently taken unto
himself a wife. Now ] have been mar
ricd myself and judging from my own
experience this is enough to make any
man want to put forth his best efforts
in his chosen line of work.
Whether or not Mr.. Tamm has be
come used to our way of campaigning
Tor the votes of our neighbors, and whe-
Their or not he is Injured TO the mixing"
game. that so often is the only thing
that one has to recommend hin to the
voters. | know that his past experiences
and the present inducement Is enough to
insure to the voters of the county that
he will faithfully and zealously dis
charge the duties of that Office. Look
him up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22
ROLL WEEVIL EXPERT
WRITES TO FARMERS

HAS COOPER ALTON OF PEOPLES ICE co. IN
S%UPPLYING SEED FREE or INSECTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22
MEN NJ MATTERS
II THE LOWER RIO cRANpr VALLEY

/ offer no apology for placing this adj
vertiSement column OF Men and Mat
ters' before the public. | feel that it
has Justification both from the standpoint
.of the men whose stories are worth tell
ing, ard that which is worth the telling
deserves the telling, and from the stand
point Of the readers OF The Herald. who
deserve to know. The day Of lamp hid
ing is fast passing away with the pass
ing OF the day of false modesty. And
then. there is little that is more inter
eSting thai a nice chat" about men we
know well or ought to know better, and
aside from the interesting subject matter.
trust that the vehicle" Of importation
may prove easy riding. BY seeking the
favor of no man and dealing with each
subject IN a fair and impartial manner,
| hope TO make the column of benefit TO
all concerned.
q T. A<nrPSnN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22

HAKD1 DIAL.
Cotton Grower and Boil Weevil Expert
Frisco Lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22
Ter BIGGEST MAJORITY.

Doubtless the average democrat who
lives IN ssrexas IS glad to know that he
lives in a state that is safely demo
cratic. 1t is so safe, III fact, that many
q loyal son Of democracy will feel JUS
tilted in staying away from the polls on
election day. Nevertheless that is not
the way to treat Il magnificent .etHcr.
We ought not to be satisfied with Sc
curing for him a majority in the cleo
toral college. We should be able to say
that the man we have hailed as The
champion of the people is the choice OF
the people. We should he able TO point
to the fact that a clear majority OF tn"
people voted for him. He will enter
upon the arduOus duties of his office
with the consciousness that the people
are with him. This year, Of all Years,
Texas should poll the biggest democratic
vote in her history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-22
o. J.. ANDERSON.

When a man leaves his FatherIand or
Mother country. which ever way YOU
want to say it, either one or both. and
brings to the country of his adoption. or
to the one he hopes will adopt him. a
clean record, q trained mind and facilc
hand, q growing experience and = deter
mination To win. Won can always he sure
that he will put forth his hest efforts.
the best that in him is (and the hest that
is in = man is Supcrlativclv good. Just as
rke mcapcsf in him is outragcouslv bad).
to Tnakc good in the new country where
his lot has hcpn east.
Looking for better conditions. greater
opportunities and broader fields, with
ain eye single to advancement in his lire.
YOU can put it down that he can be de
pended upon to use every faculty of
heart and hand TO achieve success of
the right kind.
In other words he feels as if he were
on probation and consequently is on his
metal. If he succeeds. far greater is the
honor due him for his having wrought
under strange conditions.