davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08


lConUnu6d Z rom FIeFIU4s Ease-J
IParraI at the request Of Gen Salazar.
1t Is said this IS only a precautions
move.
villa Reported In Durango.
Col villa, who was driven out OF
sParral Tuesday night is believed BY
athOse at headquarters to have crossed
rdhe state line into Durango A rumor
was current this afternoon that fed
erals had been seen at san 1sidro, south
west OF here, but officially 1t was de-
Fclared untrue Gen OrOzcO probably
viii return from Chihuahua tomorrow.
Business men in Parral declare Il
viii be q long time before the town
5Tec0Vers from the effects OF the loot
ing on the night OF its capture Il K
West, formerly OF san Antonio, and
soncs slightly known in the prize fight
ing world, as KID West IS the only
foreigner injured He was shot during
the night Of loodng. His condition is
serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
EUARDO HAY IN BERLIN.

Col Eduardo Hay. hero OF the bat
tie OF Casas Grandes and now official
inspector Of Mexican European consul
ates has left Paris. France. for Ber-
lin where he Will place himself und-
er a specialists care for the treat
ment OF his eyes, which were Injured
by an explosive shell in the Casas
Grandes battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell rs. Auto Ills, tell the
gN what it is and The
Herald VIII sell it. No
bother, no formality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
VILLA REPORTED
now IN DURANGO

CONTINUED From Previous Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Automobiles. Valley Implement Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
CURZON SORRY BECAUSE
.AMUNDSEN FOUND POLE

LONDON, May 21.-Lord Curzon, pre-
siding yesterday at the anniversary
meeting of the Royal Geographical 90
ciety.. referred to the race to the art
arctic.
He would not, he said, discuss what
might be called the ethical side of he
relations between Captains Scott and
Amundsen. Regret might be felt that
Captain Amundsen did not see his way
to take the public into his confidence
from the moment when he changed the
object of his expedition, which was
originally organized to explore the north
polar region. Had he openly proclaimed
his intention at that time of proceed
ing to the antarctic instead of to tine
arctic, he would have avoided all APP
pearance of attempting to forestall Cap
tain Scott In one at least of the objects
which the Englishman had had In view
for twelve years.
All geographers, however, said Lord
Curzon, united in congratulating Cap
tain Amundsen on attaining so easily
and rapidly the remaining untrodden
pole.
Lord Curzon said there could be little
doubt that Captain Scott had reached
the south pole long ago, and that he
was now on his way back to his base.
Captain Amundsen has been invited, In
the event of his visiting England. to give
an account of his expedition at a meet
ing OF the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
POLES REPUD|ATE |
GOVERNOR WILSON

PERTH AMBoY. May 21.-Before one
of the largest political meetings ever
held In this city the candidacy of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson was repudiated
last night. Fifteen Polish societies were
represented and resolutions were unani-
mouslv passed against the nomination OF
Wilson for President. Representatives.
were present from South Amboy, New
Brunswick, South River. Woodbridge and
Perth Amboy.
The first speaker was Stanley Bulsie.
WITT. a school teacher of Newark. He
ridiculed the idea of Wilson assoclating
the Poles with the yellow race. He said
that Governor Wilson had not written
the book as a governor of the State or
President of the country, but as an in
diyidual. This. he said, made 1t all the
worse. as it gave a better insight to :he
real man.
James Dienkiewick, editor of the
Voice of the People, a Polish paper pub
lished in Jersey City. also spoke. He
said that any Pole that voted for the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson would
be a traitor to his country. He further
declared that 10 per cent. of the men in
the steel industry throughout the coun-
try were Polish. That shows, he said,
what a thrifty set they are. and not
lazy, as the Governor would have them
appear.
The resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, That we, ~Amalgamated Poll
ish Societies. representing the sentiments
of the voters of Polish nationality and
descent, residing in the county of Mid
dlesex, add our protest to that of our
| fellow countrymen residing in the United
| States against the nomination of Wood
row Wilson for President of the United
| States. He is a very poor student of his.
tory who cannot give credit to the serv.
ices of the Polish people In the cause OF
American liberty. .
Poland has given freely its manhood
to the cause of liberty in every nation,
| It's sons and daughters have come to the
| hospitable shores of America and by
| education and labor have contributed q
| lot to the prosperity of this country.
To have our gallant nation compared
with the Chinese Is a gross insult, which
will be repudiated at the coming cleo.
Il flor, - eA5z ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
CREDITOR WANTS INCOME
OF S%PENDTHRIFT REDUCED

NEW YORK, May 3.-Ralph Brandreth,
son of a late millionaire medicine manu-
facturer. will have to live on less than
his usual income IL an action started in
the Supreme Court yesterday Is sue
cessful.
Frank NJ. Wells. lawyer, is a creditor
of Brandreth for s 1,65S. He alleges that
Brandreth receives an income of si,6sS
a year from a trust fund his father es-
tablished and that not more than $500
Is needed for the support of Brafldreth
and his wife. Wells has asked the court
10 determine how much Brsndreth needs
TO live on aud apply the surplus toward
paying this Judgment.
Young Brandreth, who has been rated
In popular estimates as a millionaire =
came into the limelight q few years ago
by fitting out a yacht at an expense OF
30, 900 and announcing that he Intended
10 cruise around the world. Two col
lisions and a fire on the yacht within
twenty-four hours HATED the cruise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WILL DECORATE
FOR CANDIDATES
Oranges Much Interested in
Coming Visits Of Taft
and Roosevelt.

Folks In the Oranges are interested
over the prospect of listening to speeches
of the two leading Republican candidates
for the presidency this week. President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt having agreed
to stop In the suburban places In rheir
dashes across the State n give short
talks.
The Orange Council last light voted
permission to Postmaster Edwar >.
Perry, representing the Taft business
Mems League, to use the Military Com
mon band stand Saturday afternoon.
Everett Colby told Police Captain BAN
ford, Of West Orange, today that Colonel
Roosevelt will stop at the town tilanyie
on his way up to Dime at the Nssey
County Country Club Thursday ni-nt AMI
give the assembled multitude a disserta-
ton.
President Taft will arrive In Orange
about Las o'clock and will go directly to
the park opposite the Y. NJ. c. A.. build
Ing, in Main street. The President was
the topic of a short speech by Owen p.
| Casey, Democrat, when a motion was OF
fered to have the stand decorated for the
Presidents visit.
The President is one grand man. said
the Fourth ward member; land although
he is being pounded up and down the line,
| Tell get there, all right" The council
unanimously voted to decorate the band
stand for the krst address In the city by
the President, although Mr.. Taft had
driven through the city en- route to other
places. =
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive at the
triangle, West Orange, between 5 and q
o'clock. He will likely get to the TRAN
gle about 5,45. Accommodations are not
all that is desired. i
Colonel Roosevelt is no stranger to
West Orange folk, as his sister, Mrs,
Douglas Robinson. has a residence there,
The last time the former President spoke
In town was at a reception in the Gas
ton Street School, following a visit to
his relatives.
After dinner. at which Mr.. Colby. will
be host, Colonel Roosevelt will go to the
Roseville armory, thence to Military
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WALTERS WAITED; NOW
THEY WAIT IN JAIL

NEW YORK, May 2l.-John Collins and
William p. Miller. walters, we're arrested
near the Hotel Belmont yesterday after
noon for refusing to move on when told
to do SO by the police. About 200 walters
gathered about the hotel, where the cooks
and walters are on strike, and marched
around 1t, according to the police, with
the two men arrested leading the march.
Later they blocked the entrances to the
hotel.
There was an argument and the two
men were lockedNnp In the West Thir-
tieth street station charged with dis
orderly conduct. Eater the pair we're
| bailed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
7. R. DRINK? He
DOES, BUT WHAT!

NEW YORK. May A.-William H..
Hatfield, ir., a lawyer of this city,
wrote to Colonel Roosevelt:
"As you are aware, a story of Cleve-
lands intemperance was circulated
throughout the country during his sec
ond term. A somewhat similar Islander
is now being, told from coast to coast
by political enemies regarding you, and
1t is doing harm to your cause. Do you
not think that a denial should be
made?"
The colonel replied;
En- Route,
Pullman Private Car Oceanic.
My dear Mr.. Hatfield;
First, let me thank you for. all you have
done for me. As for that intenperance
story, I hardly know whether to notice
n or not. Ii happens that | am, as re-
CARDS liuqor, an exceedingly temperate
man. / drink about as much as Or. Ly.
man Abbott-and | say this with his per
mission. | never touch whiskey at all,
and | have never drunk a highban or q
cocktail In my life, l doubt II ! drink
a dozen teaspoonsful of brandy q year.
II Is such an Infamous lie that II is q
little doubtful to know what TO do regard
ing II. Faithfully yours.
(Sighedl T. ROOSEVELT,
william il. Hatfield, jr. Esq., No. so
Church street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

ASBURY PARK, May 21.-Monmouth
County is In the midst of a stirring po-
'litical campaign, preparatory to the Presi-
Dental primaries of May %. This Is par
ticularly the case in the Democratic
ranks. DIR. o. c. Bogardus, of Keypert,
is a candidate for delegate to the Baiti-
more convention, pledged to do everything
In his power to defeat Woodrow Wilson'S
candidacy for the nomination Of Presi-
dent.
and most ~sagacious Democrats in the
Third Congressional district and the indi-
cations are now that he will defeat the
Wilson candidate for delegate. Senator
John w. slocum, of Long Branch.
George w. Young, of Deal, the banker
and husband Of Nine. Lillian Nordica, Is
DR.. Bogardus's running mate. These two
men are conducting a clean-cut and open
campaign. They are making a direct APP
peal to the voters In their party to nomi-
nate for President a man who has some
chance of success In November and this
they do not claim Tor Wilson.
Wilson Loses Ground.
From a canvass Of the Democratic
voters 1t would appear hat Woodrow Will
son is equally as unpopular In Middlesex
and Ocean counties as he is in Monmouth.
The Democrats have lost confidence In
him and assert that his appropriately In
the West and In New England make his
nomination both ridiculous and impos-
sible.
Theodore Roosevelt is the choice of the
Republicans in the Third Congressional
district for President. In Asbury Park a
Roosevelt League has been formed and 1t
now has a total membership of 6ss. G.
W. Treat is president, r. A. Tusting,
vice-president; John A. Citizens, jr., sec
rotary, n W. E.. Berry, treasurer. This
is the parent organization In Monmouth
County.
Other Roosevelt leagues have been
formed at Long Branch, Red Bank, Key
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BOARD TO TRIM
REGISTRY LISTS

The County Board of Elections will
meet Thursday at 10 a. H.. to receive
petitions relative to the revision Of the
registry lists. This was decided at a
meeting Of the board last night. and
the action was the result of a petition
submitted by William McTague.
Mr.. McTague asked the board on Satur-
day last to accord athearing on Thursday
next to have the names stricken off the
lists. Before agreeing the board asked
the opinion of County Counsel Jones, who
said that such action would be within
the law. Is.
Exception was taken last night to the
wording Of the petition and Mr.. Nc
Tngue was called sharply to order When
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
DEATHS CLUTCH BARELY
MISSES HIM AT GRADE

PERTH AMBoY.sNiay 21.-Narrowly es-
Gaping death at a crossing accident Louis
Fabow, saw both his horses killed yester-
day by the New York aud Lakewood ex-
press of the Jersey Central railroad. The
scene OF the accident was at a cross
ing in Maurer. near here.
The engine hit the wagon just in front
OF the drivers seat. The shaft was
spiintered six inches. from where Fabow
sat. The horses were found a hundred feet
away The wagon Vas vince by T. #.
Dunnlgan, Of Woodbridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
HoLp T REASONABLE

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission yesterday
declared 80 per ton on pig iron a reason
able rate over he Louisville and Nash
Vile from Birmingham to New Orleans.
and dismissed the complaint Of the New
Orleans Board OF Trade.
1t heid reasonable % cents q hundred
pounds in carload shipments OF sheet iron
roofing from Newport. Ky, and CincIn
natl to Knoxville, Tenn, over the Louis
vile and Nashville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
z.yICTlMS MORE ADDED
TO HOODOO DRYDOCK LIST

NEW YORK. May s1.-The hoodoo of
the new drydock, No. 4, at the New York
maynard resumed its activities yester-
day and two workmen were added to its
list of injured.
The men we're at work on the Utah
In dock when an awning, with Its iron
framework, crashed from the turret deck
TO the gun deck, forty feet below.
August Eichler and James Smith were
Knocked senseless and we're badly bruised.
since the dock was begun, five years
ago. twelve men have been killed and
over 800 injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
PAYS 500, 900 INDEMNITY

BERLIN, May 2l.-The Mexican govern
ment has paid TO the German government
100000 indemnity to survivors and chill
dren of four Germans killed at the Cova-
donga factory. in Puebla, Mexico, during
9 riotons outbreak last July. The rioters
who were incrimlnated broke out of Jail
on March Is with the alleged completely
Of the jail officials. This fact has caused
great dissatisfaction in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Gov. Wilson Is Losing
in Monmouth County

port and another was organized In free
hold last night. s..
Roosevelt enters Monmouth County Sat
urday morning. He will speak from the
steps of the Court louise at Freehoio
and from his train at M%anssquan. Long
Branch. Red Bank and Matawan.
He will address a massmeeting In tins
city at II o'clock on that day. 1t is e1-
pected by the Roosevelt League that he
will be greeted by 5000 people. at the
depot.
The Roosevelt delegates from the Third
Congressional district are C. IL. II. Het-
rick. of Asbury Park. and former Judge
Adrian Lyon, of Middlesex County, who
resides at Perth Amboy. The alternate
delegates are William Howard Jeffrey, of
Toms River, and Joseph B. Hof, of Lake
wood.
Machine Backs Taft.
In Monmouth the machine Is backing
the Taft delegate, Lewis s. Thompson,
who owns the largest farm in the county.
Joseph McDermott, of Freehold, who,
urged by former Governor Fort, first came
out In favor of Roosevelt, Is now working
night and day to elect Mr.. Thompson.
He is being assisted by G. Asa Francis,
of Long Branch, collector Of the port of
Perth Amboy; o. II. Brown, of Spring
Lake, and others.
These gentlemen, realizing the slim OPP
portunity of Mr.. Taft carrying this dis
trict, have organized, not a Taft League,
but an association working under the
title of 1.-THE Lewis s. Thompson League"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

he asked what, action would be taken by
the board on Thursday next in the mat
ter of the alleged improper names.
Edward Hart, chairman of the board,
said that having been advised by counsel
Of the legality of such a proceeding the
board might meet on Thursday to receive
petitions on the revision of the lists, but
that at such a meeting petitions would
be received impartially and not from any
particular party, league or organization.
Applicants, he said, would be given mum
bered checks as they arrived and would
be heard in rotation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
AUTO HITS A CHILD

JERSEY CITY, May 2l.-Eight-year-
old Elizabeth Stewart, of 2999 Boulevard,
was struck by an automobile owned by
DIR. George B. Wicks, of 1S7 Madison
avenue, New York, while playing today
in the vicinity of the Boulevard and
Newark avenue. The child was badly
shaken up and bruised but not seriously
injured. Her father refused to make q
complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
,sor Res, Bargain.

read the ads. In the Barter and Ex.
change columns on the inside back
page. II you have any article OF house
hold goods, personal effects, etc. You
an ad. 10 The Star. II will be published
SIX days FREE in the Barter and
Exchange columns. You simply pay
two cents for each answer o receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

Articles for exchange advertised free
In The Stars Barter and Exchange"
columns. on the inside back page, each
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

Congressman Jack Beall, of Texas was
the next speaker and expressed himself
as delighted to be present at a meeting
Mt which so many brave, enthusiastic
fighting Democrats were present. He re-
ferred especially to former United
States Senator James Smith, ir., to whom
he paid a high tribute for his I'M
swerving loyalty to the principles of De-
mocracy.
Congressman Beall said that he had
little patience with those who refer to
German Americans, Irish-Americans and
Italian Americans. w are all Amerl-
cans" he said, land are entitled to gov
eminent which will insure the happiness
of the masses, and Democracy alone can
do this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Drawing Room Packed.

Democrats from all over the State were
there. The big dlning-room was packed
to the doors.
1t looked more like a reunion than
anything else. Democrats who had not
met for years shook hands n made
merry over the victory they expect soon
to celebrate. That the anti Wilson
movement is alive in this State was evil
denced by the spirit of those present.
Men who had been his s%taunchest sup
porters when he ran for Governor showed
by their presence that they are against
him.
In addition to its political significance
the dinner was In the nature Of a love
feast. There was none of the tenseness
noticeable on most important occasions.
Everyone treated the affair lightly. as If
assured of victory, and the sight of the
roomful of Democrats representing every
part of the State and every kind and
condition OF nan left no room for doubt
concerning the outcome e Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Delegate Candidates.

It the speakers table were placed all
the candidates for delegates-at-large, dele
gates and a~lternates. This table was
placed along the north end of the dining
room and faced the rest of the diners.
James II. Nugent, who was POSTMASTER,
and the following were also at the speak
ers' table: Congressman Jack Beall, of
Texas: former Congressman Lafe Pence,
| Congressman Edward Townsend and Wal
ter l. Mccoy, of New Jersey. Former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
who is a candidate for delegate from the
Ninth district, and Mayor Haussling were
sitting at the toastmaster's right.
The men in whose honor the dinner
was given are: Delegates-at-Large
George B. Bergkamp. Charles f.. Herr,
George Young and Edward r. Rice;
alternates-at-large. Charles Gallagher,
Hilyard Stokes. John L. French and
Frederick Seymour; First Congressional
District delegates, Gottlieb c. Mick and
William johnson; alternates, Matthew
jefferson and Judge Cox, of Gloucester
county; Second District. Michael A. De.
vine and Thomas J, Prickett; a~lternates
Herbert o. Newcomb and Mortimer r
fiulChliibonf MT 0iSitiClf e Ddnluc
Schleimer and DR.. Obadiah Bogardust
alternates. John Manion Aend Charles
Farrell, Fourth district, James j. Quig.
ley and Sheriff Mobus. of Somerset; al.
ternates John Hunt and William w
Williams; Fifth district. Peter J. Nc
Gurk and Frank c. earle; alternates
Frank c. Shatell and John Shippee
Sixth district, Francis Coyn and Mel
VILE J. Ford; a~lternates, Robert Edsal
and Martin j. HENSON; Seventh dis
trict, Frank Reid and John j. Delaney
alternate. John ]. Shortell: Eighth dis
trict, job II. Murphy and Richarc
stockton; alternates, Frederic S. Fisher
n John Roche: Ninth district, Arthur
Seymour and former United States
Senator James Smith. IT.; alternatei
Simon Hair and Thomas f. Holzinger
Tenth district. Harry +. Backus an,
James r. Nugent; ~alternates, John w
Gaven and George Kirkham: Eleventh
district. c. j. Singer and George II
Steil; ~alternates. John Ryan D Johl
Gallery; Twelfth district, James c
Clark and T. +. Rooney; alternates
Bartholomew Herman and William 5
Davidson.