davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-09
Wilson's Attitude

At the state department today Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson said no ,n- vitation to visit any country has been so- licited or received. MT. Wilson on Febru- ary II announced unless there Is a spe- cial invitation from Colombia MT. Knox will not go there.'
 Four days later the state department gave out the following:
 MT. Dubois, the minister at 1,ogo,a, telegraphed that he has been officially in- formed that the Colombia government will be pleased to have the Secretary of State visit Cartegena." 1t was said at the same time the message had been forwarded to Mir. Knox and it was for him to decide if he would change his itinerary to include Cartegena.
 Acting Secretary Wilson declined to be seen tonight with reference 10 the con- flictng statements of the Colombian le- gation and the state department.
 In explaining the attitude of the Co., lombian government in relation to the affair Minister MacDouall said Secretary Knox would be welcome if he came. He said his government said she would be willing to do so, but had not volunatraly invited him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-09
Policy Unchanged"

Senor MacDouall asserted that with tho acceptance of Ospina's resignation he was ordered to take charge of the legation here and was advised by his government that it's international policy toward the United States was "unchanged.'
 Asked whether he had received any in- structions concerning the Knox trip Senor MacDouall said:
 My government simply cabled me to rectify the impression given by the news papers that Secretary Knox had been in- vited to visit Colombia. The government, therefore. authorized me yesterday to an- nounce that no invitation had been giyen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-09
Law Must Limit Majority

Ut was long ago recognized that direct action of a temporary majority of the existing electorate must be limited by fundamental law; that is by a constitution intended to protect the individual and the minority of the cleo torate and the non-voting majority of the people against the unjust or the arbitrary action of the majority of the electorate
 President Taft quoted at length from Daniel Websters speeches on the nec- essity of maintaining checks and bal ances in a constitution to secure the guaranty of individual rights and well ordered liberty, and then led up to his discussion of the judiciary.
 Ut is a complete misunderstanding of our form of government" the Presi- dent said, "or any kind of government that exalts justice and righteousness, to assume that judges are bound to follow the will of a majority of electorate in respect of the issue for their decision"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-09
Made Examination

T have examined this proposed method of reversing judicial decisions on consti- tutional questions with care,' President Taft said. .I do not hesitate to say that it lays the axe at the foot of the tree of well ordered freedom and subjects the tsdafantiea Of lie, libeity and property without remedy to the fitful impulse of a temporary majority of an electorate"
 The President began with reference to the development of representative gov ernment in the United States. The best government, he said, and that which was most certain to provide for and protect the rights of every class was that gov ernment in which every class had a voice.
 '.Government by unanimous vote of the electorate" he said, 'is impossible and therefore the majority of the electorate must rule. We find that government by the people is, therefore, under our pres ent system, government by majority of one-fourth of those whose rights and happiness are to be affected by the course and conduct of the government. This is the nearest to a government by the whole people we have ever had Women's suf- frage will change this and 1t is doubtless coming as soon as the electorate can be certain that most women desire 1t and will assume it's burden and responsibility
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-09
Judiciary Not Representative

The judiciary, he said, was not rep resentative in the sense that the ex- ecutive and the legislators were. whether judges be appointed or elected, because they must enforce the law as they found 1t.
 Tn many cases before the judges that temporary majority is real party to the controversy to be decided" the President continued. Tt may be seek Ing to deprive an individual or d mi- nority of a right secured by the funda- mental law. In such a case if the judges were mere representatives or agents of the majority to carry out it's will they would lose their judicial character entirely and the so-called ad- ministration of justice would be- farce"
 At this point the President repeated his former declarations that the judi cial system was not as perfect as it might be made and called attention to his speeches and messages to Congress urging reform in procedure. He spoke of delays and the costs of litigation.
 But. these humdrum defects and their tedfous remedies" he declared, "are not of the spectacular character to call for political discussion or to attract effort from politicians in the passage Of remedial legislation. The formidable attack upon our judiciary now is that
 
 to popular opinion. It is said that courts are interposing their obstructive power to the enforcement of legisla- ton looking to the relief of the op- pressed by declaring laws unconstitu- tional and by so-called judicial lesis- lation in interpreting into statutes words not intended by the legislature.
 Charges Are Unfounded Such charges if reduced to specific instances, the President thought could be shown to be unfounded for the most part, but for the purposes of his dis cussion he might admit that courts han erred in that regard. had unduly broad ened constitutional restrictions to in- validate useful statutes or had given ] to statutes d wrong construction.
 Indeed do not hesitate to say that l do not concur in the reasoning
 (CCNTINUED ON PAGE D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-09
Stephenson Election

Mir. Lodge here referred to the contest over the seat of Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin. where the primary system is in operation. He said the Senate invcsti- gation brought forth statements that all the candidates in that eleFtion spent an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
HOME MISSION
WEEK NEAR END
Final Service Sunday Night;
New Life" Meetings
at First Christian.

Home mission week in FL Paso viii
md Sunday evening. with services at
the First Presbyterian cnurcn. services
beginning at z; so o'clock. The topic
for that night viii be Unity in making
our country Gods country" The pro-
gram viii be:
Hymn; scripture reading, DR. T. H
Wright special music; prayer, Rev. c.
Wesley Webdeu; hymn; THE advan-
tages Of unity" Rev. E. c. Morgan;
special music; THE solid front present.
ed by Protestant forces today" Rev
Perry J. Rice; hymn; benediction, Rev.
John z. AbbOtts
The morning service at the First
Presbyterian church at 1855 o'clock
viii be: Organ prelude, Francis Moore;
DOxOlOgy, audience rising; invocation;
Gloria Patri; responsive reading. Sc
lection 81; hymn 366; scripture lesson,
Luke a; anthem, Praise Te the Faith
err" GOunOd; prayer and chant; solo, Il
Do Not Ask. o Lord" Spross, Mrs.
COggeshalI; offertory and chant: hymn
364; sermon, Expressing gratitude"
by the pastor. Rev. c. L. OVerstreet;
hymn 361; benedictOn; organ postlude.
Special Services to BE Held.
At the First Christian church, cor
ner Of North Oregon and Franklin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Rev. A E. Boyd, pastor. the subject OF
the morning sermon viii be Issues of
church membership" The evening SER
mon will be especially to the young
people; subject. THE peerage Of char
acter' Morning service Il a. m. eve
ming service, 1:SO p. m; Sunday school,
y-45 a. m; Junior union, 5 p. m; B. Y.
P T.. $50 p. m. %
At the Highland Park Baptist church
Sunday evening the following Thanks
giving service viii, be given: Leader.
Miss Ida Blanchard; lesson reading. LIST
Thess- 5-14.23.t song; prayer: song:
talk on John the Baptist" by Fred
Robinson; solo, Miss Boyd; The art OF
giving" by A. J. Rose; "Gratitude" Miss
Violet Anderson.
Church OF st. Clement.
At Church Of St Clement Montana
and Campbell streets. Rev. Henry Easter.
rector, the hours for divine service are:
Holy communion each Sunday. 1880 a.
m, also on first Of month at II a. m /:
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; morning
prayer with sermon 1880 p. m; celebra-
tions on Saints and holy. days, 10 a m.
Highland Park Methodist.
At Highland Park Methodist church:
Sunday school, Gas a. m; preaching
service, II a m. No evening service
VIII be held on account Of the pastor
being at First Presbyterian church.
Services at Alta Vista.
Rev. W. r. Howell will preach at the
Alta Vista Christian church Sunday af-
ternOon at $3.50.
Revival at YsIeta.
Rev. VIII r. Howell will begin a re-
viyal at Ysleta Sunday morning at Il
o'clock, at the Methodist church. There
will be services every evening for about
two weeks. at 1880.
Calvnry-HOUstOn square Baptist.
At Calvary-HOuston Square church,
corner Montana and Virginia streets,
Rev. R. T Hanks, pastor: Sunday
school, $3.50 a m; c. V. Nafe, superin-
tendent; Messrs. Robertson and How
ard, associate superintendent Miss
Hanks, superintendent primary depart
ment Services II a. m. and 1880 D. m,
conducted by the pastor. At II a. m.
the pastor viii give an account of the
recent convention. At7:30 he will speak
on FILLED with the Spirit" B. Y. P. U.
will meet at the church at 6:45 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
N THE GRECIAN.

An excellent program rs offered to
DAY at the Grecian. Pretty Mabel Nor
mand viii be seen again in two fine
comedies, assisted by those irresistible
funny men Mack Sonnet. Fred Mace
and Ford Sterling. everyone star.
Also a brand new GaumOut Weekly.
showing worlds current events-very
interesting, is on the program. Another
fine picture viii be shown to com
plete this unusual three reel program.
Be on hand today and enjoy a real
hearty laugh Liven up on some of
the topics of the day and head some
good music The theater is open
daily from 2:3O to II p. m. Phone $40
Tor box reservation-siX seats S1-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Found Dead
In Bed
Was Feeling About as Well
as Usual, Except a Slight
Pain in Shoulders and
Heart

People catch a cold and
the heart Is overworked. Or
the liver nerves are cOngested
or kidneys and It throws too
much work on heart, then
they take a stimulant which
exhausts the heart and then
they drop over dead, or are
found dead IN bed. An o.
teopath loosens these nerves
and the heart Is rested be-
cause the spinal nerves carry
on the circulation and you are
we'll again. Absinthe was for
hidden to be sold In the y. S.
beginning last October, be-
cause It cured headaches,
colds, grippe and simulated
up slow beating hearts. But
the government showed 1t ex-
hausted heart by congestions
Of the nerves and they fell
over dead afterward. So don {
take chances on stimuIants
and cough medicines when
you are sick or have a cold as
heart troubles and consump-
ton are sure to follow. Just
have the Osteopath free the
nerve and you are well again.
And take no risk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
"THE GIRL FROM L. s. :.

The story Of .sThe Girl From u s
A. is so well known that details need
not be entered into. The scenes are
laid in Paris, Turkey and China. then
drift back 10 America for the final
dcnOuemenL Naturally love develops
between the principals and runs it's
customary rough course through
doubt and suspicion to a happy termi-
nation. The Girl" brings about n
reconciliation between the Partisan
lovers and everything ends happily
The scenery and costumes are gorge
Gus and accurate. Miss Ouina Marion
is cast for The Girl" and is supported
by an excellent company. They an
pear at the FL PasO theater for one
night and matinee, Thanksgiving day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Over 1t The
DR.. q. :. Still
Osteopathic Infirrnary
What They Are Doing And How
Thew Do IL
And How

! both had been injured in spine and both
recovered nicely.
BLADDER TROUBLES
A young man from east, bladder was
inflamed and suffering was intense;
nerves to part were IoOsened and recoY-
cred nicely There are many Of these
taking treatment here nOw5 all doing
well.
BLOOD POISON
One young man discharged as well who
came there with Jaw set and enlarged
and inflamed with blood poison, eonsid-
cred too dangerous to operate OH. Verte-
bras IOosened in neck and drained the
veins and he had now recovered nicely
and was highly elated over It. as he had
despaired of his life. Said he lived in
FL PasO
JUNG AND BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Gentleman had had bronchial troubles.
caused cOntractiOns of heart nerves at
first, second and third ribs. This kept
constantly pressing on lungs and bronehi
and irritating them. And he was pro
nOunced tubereular, but Is recovering
nicely and all conditions disappearing
and viii 90 home in spring a recovered
man. lie came here because a friend OF
his was cured here at DR.. Still OsteO-
pathie Infirmary of throat and Iune
troubles and now lives back at his Old
home. There are several here from DIFF
ferent places and most of them are Ike
this gentleman; have friends who we're
cured here; in fact, this Is the reason
Of their successful run here. We viii
take up some other cases soon who are
now here as there are nearly all kinds
taking treatment at present time.
1t IS Overerowding the boarding houses
near them now.
AZ FARILES HAVING ROOMS o.
FLATS IN their neighborhoOd please
notify them at POI West Missouri St.
Hotels please do likewise and give your
rates
Go over there and see them, what they
are doing, and You wiz believe more in
them. Get acquainted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Ell PASO CHAMBER
HAS 400 MEMBERS
Commercial Organization Has S136Q.05
In General Fund and Counts Col
Iectable Amounting to SI700.75.

Commercial Organization Has s13eO.05
In General Fund and Counts Col
Iectable Amounting to $1790.75.
There are at present 400 members
OF the FL PasO chamber of commerce
IN good standing. This report was
made by secretary Rufe P. March at
the directors meeting Friday afternoon
At the same time he reported the
chamber had S136O.65 in the general
fund There is due from delinquent
members 1921 and current dues amount
ing to 1864, dues to the traffic de-
partment for the current month
Der amounting TO sos, and SIS due
from other sources. making S179975
on the accounts collectable
Reporting on the Os-Aple Jubilee de-
felt r. B. OrndOrff stated that S974.OS
was unpaid and there was but 1882
on hand to pay it with. However he
stated that there were unpaid sub
scriptiOns amounting to $3.50, which it
was expected to collect.
President ". :. Clayton suggested
that John NJ Wyatt, chairman of the
finance committee for the Cattlemen's
convention. be requested to make a
report and also stated that the COM
mittees for the convention would be
named at the next meeting.
He also suggested that the upper
valley automobile trade trip to extend
as far as Las Cruces. should be made
next Friday, the day following Thanks
giving, or a week from that date
A. W. Reeves was requested 10 de-
termine if any benefit would accrue
to the travelling public by securing a
through Pullman between FL Paso and
Denver Mr.. Reeves stated that il
would not pay and that all the trav-
elers were required to do at present
was 20 walk from one car to another
at Trinidad in making change.
Those attending the meeting were
president ". s Clayton. Crawford Har-
vie r. B. OrndOrff, W. T. Hfxson. Rufe
2. March and A. ". Reeves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
DAILY RECORD


To O. c. Crismor. to erect frame Of
flee building. Santa Fe and West San
Antonio; estimated cost, S75.
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner Montana and viii
nams streets-Camilla Belle FOOte TO
Sarah Jane Ryan, lots q. 80. and east
erly 10 feet of lot so, block %. Frank
lin Heights; consideration, $500; Nov.
20. 1912.
Sierra Branca, Texas-H ~ Mont
gomery to c. NJ EEgleston. lots Is to
20. block 10. Sierra Blanca; cOnsidera-
ton, $500; Oct. 80. 1911.
SOcOrrO. Texas-Candelaria Gonzales
to Martin PerOlio. tract of land, So
zorro grant; consideration SO; March
8, 1906
San EhzariO TeXas-Urbano Guerra
and wife to SenOn Sanchez, seven acres,
San EliZariO town grant; considera-
ton, 81; Oct. 16 1912
North TuIarOsa, between Luna and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

streets. two blocks north of the Shell
don, Perry j. Rice, pastor, services will
De held Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. At 10 q m a special
program in celebration of Boys and
Girls Rally day for America, will be
presented in the main auditorium OF
the church Communion at 1O:45 a. m
followed by preaching by the pastor
A special preparatory service, begin
ming the week Of New Life meetings.
viii be held at $50 p. m. Elder MiIlard
Patterson viii lead. The usual evening
service viii be omitted, the cOngrega-
ton joining in the union service. at the
First Presbyterian church.
Special services will be held each
evening during the week except Satur-
day These meetings will be in charge
Of laymen. On Monday evening, judge
l. A Dale will speak on The call of
the Christ" On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Perry J. Rice will lead the meeting.
The subject will be Religion in the
home On Wednesday evening the
choir viii present a program of
THANKSGIVING music and Milton Shedd
VIII lead the devotional service 4
Thanksgiving social will follow the de-
VOtOnal service. On Thursday evening
at 4-3O NJ A. Golf will lead a service
especially for old people. On Friday
evening there will be a service especiaI-
" for new members. Rev. J H Allen
viii speak on Going on to perfection"
and reception to new members viii
follow.
Westminster Presbyterian.
A "rOll-calI" service will be held at
II a. m. At this service the names OF
all resident members viii be called. to
which each is expected to make re-
Spouse by answering present or by
quoting a passage of scripture, or by
speaking a few words of original greet
ing. Rev. John E Abbott, the pastor.
will make a 15-minute address on The
lessons or the hour" The special musical
feature Of the service viii be an anthem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Medical
Record
The Standard Authority of
Medical Profession Gives
Up The Fight For Drugs
And Admits They Are of
No Value.
Pawtucket, R. l., Chronicle

"No Decrease in Disease. "
Speaking of disease, here is
another deplorable confession
from no less an authority than
the Medical Record. In spite
of the army Of physicians,
their discoveries, and their
hecatombs of vivisecte d
guinea pigs, we. may doubt,
says the Medical Record,
whether the sum total of dis
eases Is any less than 1t was
before the medical profession
reached its present high stand
ing. Preventive medicine has
made little headway,' . and
II In the opinion of some medi-
cal men diseases are on the IN
crease. In the deeper re-
cesses of our consciousness we
had suspected something of
the kind ourselves, but such
heterodoxy on the part of a
layman would have exposed
him to accommodation with
bell, book and candle, or at
least with bacteria, serums
and antitoxins. But with the
Record behind us,
we can afford to creep out
into the OPEN awtucket
Or. ID Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Cebada streets-8L P. -OverhoIser ana
wife 70 ". H. Austin and James L
MARI, lots 9 and TO- block 90 East Ell
PasO; consideration, $500. Nov. 90,
1912
Licensed 10 Wed.
A. Viualpan6o End Patra Morales.
Warren LOnghurst and Eva Alfred
Automobiles Licensed.
BIC A. Rivers, 81 Arizona street,
five passenger Cadillac.
1213-ROse Emery, 81 Cliff street,
seven passenger WintOn-
1214-Nrs R. L DOrbandt. Valley
Gate farm, two passenger HupmObile.
Blrths-BOys-
Mrs. II. c. Clunn, 1900 North Oregon
street, Nov. 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
At TIE CRAMFORn

Albert Taylor as John smith in
Facing the Music" sets the audience
curtain and keeps them laughing an
evening.
There will be two more perform
ances of this play today sunday
night and matinee Mr.. Taylor viii pre-
OI'-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

A lady from the
east Is here who had
been here for other
troubles several years
ago and recovered so
nicely she came back
for this trouble and
expects to leave cured
next week. She say
she feels as well az
she ever did in her
life. The OsteOpaths
raised up the chOked
parts and freed the
nerves. at spine. to it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

program Of races will soon be an
nounced for the HippOdrOme skating
rink A big masquerade ball viii be
given soon. so do not delay in joining
the Olympic club.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

First in the morn
ing a little child
came with an ulcered
eve. 1t had been so
bad the father said it
was swollen shut and
the child cried and
moaned with It all the
time and it seemed to
be bursting the eye
ball. Now the child
does not suffer a bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
0Ste0pat1S
Knock Out
Bad Case of Pneumonia.
Were Called to a Lady
GaSping For Her Life With
Pneumonia The Other
Night. They
Loosened nerves 10 her Il

Loosened nerves to her kid
neys which were choked. fill
ing her system with the pois-
ons which excited her heart
and it drew ribs down on
lungs until she couldn t
breathe, and they were fill
ing fast, would have been
dead In thirty minutes. If they
had given a shmulant the
heart would have been more
excited, and she would have
died with heart exhaustion. If
they had given morphine the
lung nerves would have be-
come paralyzed and filled up
the more and she would have
died with lung congestion.
But they lOosened nerves to
kidneys and they threw out
the impurities, quoted the
heart and stimulated the lungs
and she went off to sleep and
recovered rapidly. An o.
teOpath can quiet one organ
and stimulate another and
thus remedy any condition.
But a stimulant stimulates all
or depresses all nerves. That
is why they produce death IN
stead of helping in diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
AT THE Ell PAsO THEATFR

Patrons of the lei Paso theater will
be pleased to know that the great
New York, Chicago and Boston sue
cess, The Rosary" will come to Ell
PasO for two nights and a matinee.
December / and ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

IA 2 I0I lOmo- More q Tlese cases are
treated here than anywhere else.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
An old gentleman from over near Tex
arkana came in almost dead A bad
place in spine over kidneys IS being loos-
ened and he is doing nicely. There are
several cases Of kidney troubles in all
stages and all were doing nicely. One
lady's kidneys that had not moved for
eight days was now almost entirely re-
covered Another had gone four days,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
THREE ARE SAID TO BE
IN RACE FOR POSTVT STEER

Three candidates are said 70 be in
| the field for the pOstmastership when
J. a. Smith retires from that position.
( They are Jasper Woodbridge, John H.
Harper and 5. H. Newman. The first
Of these is understood TO have the sup
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
GASSY, UPSET? GASCARETS GREAT

That awful souTness eng of acid in of
the stomach the heartburn nervousness boatng after eating feeling
ulncss
liver torpid bowels constpad your
the remove the
undted
and off the your
trouble ended outby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Are Doing
I leY Do 1t

Is seven cases Of this kind taking treat
ment there now and all are doing nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

I rs
A young boy had
been here for some
time and was treated
for some time and had
them much more Oft
en- than ever. OsteO-
pathy had fre e d
nerves to stomach and
excess of stomach
iluid had increased
them. Then after
wards they began to
disappear and now
have ceased entirely,
and tho hoy Will soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Ar THE HIPPODROgTE.

and matinee. Prices, $3.50. 800. Use
ADV