davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
BLOW FOR "BOSS" MURPHY
New Committee Of Putnam
County Declared Illegal.

Justice Tompkins handed down a de-
cison in White Plains yesterday IN whcn
he found that the old Democratic county
Committee of Putnam County was iegd'
and that the action of the Democratic
State Committee. headed by Charles T.
Nurphy and State Committeeman Michael
]. Walsh, in appointing provisional
county committee to take the place OF the
old regular organization was illegal.
William Church Osborn, Governor DIX
legal adviser, was said TO be the leauer Il"
the movement to usurp the old county
committees power, and an lnVesusauo"
was made by the Attorney General AS
the result OF this, a grand jury investlsa-
tion was recommended, but 1t has never
been held. The whole proceeding inNol'ed
the question as TO which county Coil-
r,ittee was regular, the old or the pro
yisional, and which should hIe- the party
urinary nominations. Justice loIhPhi"''
in deciding In favor OF the oiu 'o'n-
mittee. said that there was not "o'u
in the papers that even accused the resu-
Iarly appointed county committee ol any
improper conduct I'm respect to any Po-
litical matter. lie said
There Is not Suggestion t'''. .,, u,, 20
county committee failed In any respect 10
ncTform the duties that deyolNed upon IL
during the campaign of 1911 or al any
time since. That they were regularly
elected and that the committee was p'Vp ,be
erIv organized is not questioned by the
nrovisionaI committee. and upon thcSe
fac,. IL seems 10 mo inconceivsble that IL
can he even seriously claimed that Ne
nroyisional committee. so-called, mas any
Ut, oy nouer as a county committee or
any authority under the primary law 70
naLe nominations or designations. IL mas
no legal or political status whatever az a
Uy copcIusions are that the regular coun-
~ committee. Of which Asbury G Town,
sserd is chairman. has the sole right 10
make designations. aud that such neH' s 10
,ions are entitled IN he placed IN ths nist
coIurn OF tho Democratic primary hallot'
nnder the nartN emhlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WILSON BOOM ON DOWN GRADE
Col. Watterson Says "The Signs and
Tokens Are Unmistakable. -
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Louisville. March 1l.-Colonel Henry wat
larson. in an editorial under the caption
NJ .On the Wane." will say In part IN To-
morrow's Courier Journal:
There arc many signs and tokens that the
1,!aodrow Wilson Presidential boom mas
.,srfed on the down grade. To the initiate
,hese are unmistakable. From the hrs'
tbev were inevitable.
80 xe have a man of book learning
ItJn6v' a theorizing experimentalist; as far
ee marty service and knowledge or phnlie
as Pa, are concerned, a political advent
aIIan Tho has thrown aside the convictions
uTer lifetime. ably expounded, TO follow
P;ryan and Roosevelt in the In,iae embrace ,Si o.
the nomnsoS Ssry 5svsoTe fos BY
DesinoIboy right of discovery, and by other-
scnoona oonagaroning every competitor In sight.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Antilio Trepiccione, an artist, ieaped
through a window on the irst hoor OF the
home Of DR.. Charles ID. Urto, No. 70 East
10th street. yesterday afternoon, fell to the
sidewalk and cut his right knee. but otner'
wise was uninjured.
The artist lives at No. 5l7 nth stfeets
Brooklyn He has known DR.. Urto TOT
some time and yesterday he and his VIE
called on the physician. After sending MS
wife out the artist sprsng for the window
and jumped through the glass. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital for examination
as 10 his mental condition.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
TAFT DELEGATES ELECTED
Two in Tennessee and Six in Virginia
Instructed for President.

Nashville. Tenn. March 1.-THE 9TH Dis
trict Republican Convention. AZ Franklin.
to-day elected Marion Richardson and
Charles S. Hopkins delegates to the Chi
cago convention, and instructed them for
Taft
Ruena Vista, Va. March 1.-THE 10Th
District Republican Convention to-day
elected Robert 4. Fulwiler and George A.
Rivercomb delegates to the national con-
yention, and instructed them for Taft.
Farmvlle. Va, March 1l.-Fourth Dis
trict delegates to Republican National
Convention, II. e. Wilson and ". Il. Al
fred. Instructed for Taft
Roanoke. Va, March l1.-Sixth District
delegates to Republican National Conven-
ton, $. II. Hoge and j. f.. B. Smith. In
structed for Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

the Yorkville cour; and held in $500 ball
a charge of defrauding the hotel Of sss 70.
An additional complaint was made asains,
her by Harry c. Stevens. clerk OF the Ho,el
Victoria. charging her with defrauding the
Hotel Victoria of s22 %. She was held IN
$500 additional bail on this charge Tor ex-
animation this morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
RITTER 20 CENTS A POUND.

Elgin, H., March 1.-THE quotation COM
n,ittee of the Elgn Butter Board this
afternoon declared butter firm at 20 cents
pound Output for the week. 10000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Albany. March 1.-THE resignation of
Assemhlynsn James \. Foley, ~ New
York. was presented IN the Assembly to-
night. Mr. Foley has heen nominated to
FIJI the unexpired term of the late Senator
Thomas r. Grady. The election will he
hold to-morrnU
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Beautiful Hair
The Growing Glory of Woman Car
Be Attained by Using
CRUDOL

cRUpoL IL pure and effective. cRUDoL IL
inexpensive and easy 20 use. CRUDoB con-
isins no alcohol or poisons. All who use q
praise a.
eold IN arug and department stores in col
lapsible tin tubes, 25c and SOC, or direct from
,THE CBUDOL COMPANY. I777 Broadway.
New York. liberal trial tube for Ioc. In
stamps.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HOTELS HAVE WOMAN HELD.

~, complaint of Theodore ~ Snedecker'
manager OF the Hotel knickeroocher, Mis
Catherine Ware was arraigned yesterday II
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ARTIST GOES THROUGH WINDOW
Interrupts Call on Physician and Cuts
His Knee-Held for Observation.

Without any warning as to his intention,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Sure to Garry Tennessee.

The state convention will elect four TAFT
delegates on May II. The President VIII
not only receive al the Tennessee delegates
TO the convention. but he Will carry the
state in November next. The Democratic
FACTIONS failed TO agree last Saturday
Mack, the two Democratic Senator'S ana
the Democratic members OF Congress 10
get together. Instead, they are further
apart than ever and will have two candi~
dates In the field in the state election
With divided Democracy and the Repuo-
leans united. Tennessee Is as surely Re-
publican this year as Vermont
The President is extremely popular IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
CHANGES MADE IN
MEXICAN MISSIONS

Monterey. Mexico. Feb. 1O.-As a re-
suit Of the annual conference Of the
Mclean Border mission Of the Meth
Odist church. held in SaltiIlO, Monterey
MethOdism has seen some changes in
its leaders here.
Bishop Hendrix in his appointments
transferred Rev. J. A. Phillips. VINO for
the past three years has been pre-
siding elder Of the Monterey district
10 the san Antonio district Of the
Border mission, DR.. George Carter OF
san Antonio filling his place in this
district. Rev. Henry Stanford who for
the past year has been in charge OF
the American congregation OF Trinity
church in this city has been placed in
charge OF Laurens institute. which is
part OF the church work in this sec
ton Bishop Hendrix has vet TO make
the appointment OF man TO fill his
place.
Rev. Mr. Castro who for the past
four years has been in charge as pas
tor OF the Mexican congregation OF
Trinity church here has been trans
ferred to the San Antonio district and
viii reside in Texas. His place will
be supplied temporarily BY professor
Cara Leal Of the Presbyterian church
Dr. James G. Harrison was reappOint-
ed by Bishop Hendrix as superintend-
ent Of the Monterey hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

" HE patrons of the Evening Jour
nal have certainly read with in
terest an article By the editor,
written under the topic, Who
are the Twenty Greatest Nen?'' and
printed in the issue Of January 20
The list is remarkable for what II
omits as well as for what II contains
The editors remark IS very pertinent
one that perhaps 10 OF the real ~ are
not in the list as published
The only notable omission that care
90 specify is that OF the man VIZ,
than any one else IN the history OF the
race, represented a spirit and purpose
more essential 10 the well Deing OF
men and society than any one OF the
scientists and philosophers, lncI9oea IN
who did more than any one OF
these and more than all OF them
combined to give TO that spirit ana
purpose currency and effect; j mean
Whv Buddha. the founder of
Buddhism should have been included
and not Christ, the founder Of christi
anity: why St. Paul, the apostle OF
Christianity. should have been included
and not Christ, its founder. are queries
10 which il would be interesting TO
have Mr. Carnegie reply.
Any List That Omits Ch-ist's Name Is
an Apology.
This is not the place Tor any tneoiog-
zeal discussion as to the nature OF Je-
I'll "a
been or may not have been, He was
at least a man, and 10 that extent is to
be rated as man and classed with
other men. who had blazed the
way into new territories Of experience
and activity.
And as there is no name in history
that fills so large a place in literature
or in human thought or that has
started so many currents of beneficent
influence as He, any list of the worlds
great men that leaves His name out is
a contamination.
Any committee that would leave
Christ out Of the list Of the worlds
great men would leave the Bible out of
the inventory Of the worlds great
books.
It is entirely natural that in an age
as material as ours partiC ular empha-
sis should have been laid upon what IS
outward and picturesque and that fig
ures large in the worlds material
progress.
But the fact that means more for the
salvation Of society and the advance
ment of the race than all the discov-
cries. inventions and philosophers rep
resented by Mr.. Carnegie's Twenty
IS the single thought which Jesus
Christ taught eXemplifled and made a
part Of the worlds conviction, this
thought. namely that to be great is to
master.
Now in that truth-not in the inven-
ton Of locomotives or movable type
nor in the scientific Interpretation of
the stars-lies the possibility of the
worlds regeneration individual. social,
civic and international.
It is only in that truth that exists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
WILL GIVE $500 TO SICK
OF Ell PASO AND VICINITY
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now Famous
Home Treatment" Offers $10O Treatment
Free to Sick and AIing

In order that every reader Of the
Herald who needs treatment may have
an opportunity to test this celebrated
medicine. Tn enOw famous Indiana
scientist has come to the front with an
offer to give absolutely free q full size
S1-00 package to five hundred persons
to prove the wonderful claims which
have been made for it. In making this
offer the scientist said Il know that
there are many people who have been
suffering for years with some chronic
disease and many OF them have spent
large sums of money seeking a cure.
I know that these people hesitate
about investing money in medicine be
cause they have despaired Of ever get
ting we'll Thousands have told me
that story and many thousands OF the
same people have told me afterwards
that my treatment had cured them
after doctors and everything else had
failed. I want to show these despair
ing people that all the newspaper talk
about my treatment is absolutely true.
1 want to prove to a limited number
no matter what the disease. no mat
ter how blue and aged-that my
treatment really and actually does ac-
complish the wonderful results that
have been reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

right on our side? Yassir, we'se got de
right on our side, but we amt got de
backbone in US to jest reich out an
grab dat ballot.
Deere amt nobody 'sputin de fact
dat we'se got to scrape I'D de money to
pay de tax collector. even ef we does
have TO go down into a skirt pocket in
std Of pants pockets to git hit, an our
belongin' to de angel sect amt gWlne
10 keep US out OF de jail II we gifts IL.
a fight wild anodder lady, or We swtpes
a ruffled petticoat off de clothesline
next do
Up to the Women.
"Furdemo. when de meat trust puts
up de price of pO'kchops hits de
women dat is got TO squeeze de dollar
until de eagle hOllers a little louder to
feed DER chillun- Hits women dat has
got TO patch DER husbands breeches,
an turn DER old dresses one time mo
eff de tariff puts up de price OF clothes.
Hits women dat has got to send der
men folks out to light Of war comes
on de country.
Hits women dat has got to see der
babies die eff de streets amt cleaned
an de milk is watered. Hits women
dat has got to put DER little cnliluh
out to work when dey ought to De
playin'. ef times gifts harder. An so
we women is des a-achin' 10 nave
finger in dat government pie, an see
ef We can't put q little mo SMeelehlH
in hit, an make hit little llghteF 50
dat hit won't set so heavy an ondigeS-
tible en- de stOmachs Of dem whut am
millionaires.
"Yessir, we'se just a ho'nin' for de
franchise an we might have had hit
any time desc last 40 years ef we
had Jest riz up an fought one good
fight for hit; but instid Of dat Wese
set aroun' a-hOldin' our hands, an al
dat we Sc done is to say in meek
Please. sir. don't lax to trouble
YOU, but ef you'd kindly pass me de pal
lot hit shOly would be agreeable 10
An instid Of givin' hit to US. men
has kind of winked one eye 10 each
odder an 'spOnded:
" Iewd she don't want hit or eiSe
she'd make a fuss bout hit Dats &c
way we did We didn't go after de
right to vote wild our pink tea manners
on. CO'se some day we'se got to g lve
her her share OF de estate, Dut We II
hold on to It ontu she comes after nil
wild hay on her horns. Den Wen Iork
hit over to her in a hurry.
''Yassir, dats de true word, an you
listen to me-de day dat women spunk3
up an rolls up delr sleeves an says
to DER husbands dat dere amt gWlne
to be no mo cOokin' I'm dis house, nor
darnin' Of sOX, nor patchin' of breeches.
ontil dere is some female vOttn dom
why dat day de ballot will be fetched
DAT stands between women and suffrage
is de lack Of a spinal column.
''Yassum, most OF de trouble IN dis
worT dat women has comes along or
DER bein' born wild q wfshbOne inst!d
Of a backbone, but 7 lay dey can't
help hit Hits all de fault Of de way
dey was made. But whut I'd lax to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

His loving wife awaiting up for him.
mighty little call to brag on dere fam
bly, tree.
But I amt never had no trouble in
believin' dat woman was made out OF
mans rib. What worries me is why de
Lawd's choice fell on de rib, which ain
nOthin but a soCt of rafter to hold up
mans chist an swell hit out an make
him look proud. but dat amt noWise
important in hitself. an dat is about de
easiest thing dat he can spare wldout
missin hit
"Co'se 1 amt a-presumin' to crlticiSe
de Good Marster. but hit does look lax
to me dat when he was a-creatin
woman, an had de whole man to cut
from dat he could have saved US lot
Of trouble eff he had made Eve out Of
a few Jints of Adams backbone instid
of dat rib.
''Yassum. OATS so, for amt rib de
easiest squashed thing in de whole hu-
man body An when you goes to de
market an wants to git de tendeFest
roast. don't you buy de rib rOast2
Hassum, an OATS de trouble wild
women down TO dis very day Dey amt
got no backbone. OF a rib dey was
made, an q rib dey has stayed an no
BODY amt got no right to expect
nothin else from EN-. Hits becaZe
woman was made out of mans rib-an'
from de way she acts hit looks lax she
was made out Of a flOatin' rib at dat
bone. dat he's got de comeupance over
woman An OATS de reason dat we
women sets down an cry when we
ought to sit up an heave brickbats
assum- most of WOmen's troubles in
dis WORT comes of dere not havin' no
backbone, an / don't know nothin' dat
makes you want to cry out Of one side
OF 70 mouf an laugh out Of de odder
mo dan IS de fact dat most of de wom-
en- IN dc WORT is down on dene knees
pIa! IN Tor miracles to happen dat dey
could make happen dereselves eff dey'd
glt up on dere hind legs an make just
enc good Tight for EN- 7 amt a-sayfn
hoInln against dem Anti societies.
Spects dey does lots of good. but
gone took notice dat dem reforms re-
FORM most and quickest what you goes
@Iter WIZ ak when yo' dander is up
Maynard Ike
Il know how dat is myself. When
me an Ike fust got married, after he
got tired of holdin' my hand he begun
10 seSastuate off of de straight an
narrow path, away from home. an back
70 dc crap game an de corner saloon.
Cose dis makes a mighty talk. an
some or de sisters in Israel comes to
me an axes, Did 7 want de prayers Of
de chu Oh for him% an I says. not until
after my right arm give out
50 dat night when Ike got home
Ike found his lovin' wife a-waitin' up
for him Wild der shrdluhrd luhrdIhrd III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

rest To many people it is the most
strenuous day Of the week. Skating.
bridge, golf, social engagements claim
the attention People may be induced
TO go TO a concert, a lecture or a Sun
day play, but a sermon is the limit"
churches are slowly emptying and
preachers deliver their homilies to
. half-empty pews.
All these are very marked signs Of
the times They are an indication Of
. the materialism and restlessness Of an
age IN which spiritual matters are en-
trely overlooked. Not that there is
necessarily any connection between
church, going and true spirituality.
God builds his temple in the heart
and where there is an absence of inner
spiritual grace, no amount Of public
devotion svails-
But there is connection between
materlalt5m and this neVer-ceaSing
restlessness. People wish to escape
from themselves. and they think they
can DO so by grasplng at any trivial
pleasure that comes within their reach.
Nod and beck and hurry by,
and never once possess their souls
Before they die"
one would not wish to return to the
gloomy Sabbath Of other days, but one
would certainly wish for a Sabbath Of
greater leisure and restfulness- No
one would desire the Woodworking
office or workshop to spend all his
time in church on Sunday. No one
WOulQ gru0ge MIN the pleasure OF
picture gallery or country walk, or any
harmless enjoyment which might add q
little variety to his life
Those who are deserving all con-
demnatiOn are the men and women of
leisure. There is something eXtraor-
binary in the emptiness of a mind
which plays bridge six days in the
week and cannot cease from its sill
ness on the seventh. Well might a
modern philosopher eXClaim, 20 for
strong wind from heaven to blow away
all the shOddineSs. the pettineSs. the
triviality and fOOlishness that is every
where rampant
The true spirit of worship seems to
have departed The religions which
attract are those which offer some sub
stantial material reward. 1t is not
love of God which dominates such sects,
but love of themselves They want
money. and they make use of religion
to achieve this. But IT brings them
none of the joy and hope ard peace
which simple religion brings to simple
people.
In decrying the widespread ma
terialfsm of the age it must not be
forgotten. however, that here and there
ar many individuals Of noble and IN
selfish outlook, who gladly give Of their
best without expectation or hope Of re-
ward, whose lives are spent in altru-
istic service for their fellows, and who
do much in a quiet. unObtrusive way to
destroy the canker of materialism
which is gradually undermining all that
is best and nOblest in the nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
SKIN ON HAND BROKE
IN DEEP CRACKS
Bled and Very Painful. Would ThrOb
and Burn. Could Not Sleep, Hand
Swollen and Stiff. Used Box of
Cuticura Ointment with Cuticura
Soap. Hand Well, Cracks Healed.

Iitchheld. lie. -" About year ago
BEGAN TO have trouble with my right hand
The whole inside Of the hand began TO crack.
The skin was dry. thick and hard and then
broke out in deep cracks which bled and
were very. painful They would throb and
pain me. and burn so that I could not sleep
nights The flesh was a peculiar red color
and the hand was swollen and felt stln-
For six months I tried great many
different remedies, but none Of them DID any
nod. Finally commenced using Cuticura
.saD and Cuficura Ointment From the very
start I found It vas helping me. The cracks
soon began TO heal and before had used
one box Of the Cutieura Ointment, together
with the Cuticura Soap, my hand was well
the cracks all healed, and the skin soft as
before the trouble began Six months nave
passed and have had no return tSlgned)
Mrs.. C. ". Norten. Nov. 81, 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

the possibility Of adjusting human re-
lations such as exists between labor
and capital Labor wants to master
capital and capital is doing its best to
make a slave Of labor. Both want to
be master and neither wants TO be
servant
Christ Brought the Key to the Worlds
Problems.
And infinitely more than any other
man Christ presented to the world the
key 10 the problems by which the world
everywhere is today so grievously tor
tured and rent.
That is why we preach Christianity.
People are, to be sure, only slowly
succumbing to the principle OF mutual
stewardship, but the principle is here
and Christ brought IT here. and in such
a way that it has for 10 centuries been
gradually permeating human thought
and experience and TO frame any cata-
log Of the worlds great ones that
leaves Christ out is TO betray ones ig-
nOrance Of history and TO put a slight
upon the finest type Of human great
ness known 20 either the Christian or
the pre-Christian centuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

whar is hit? OATS de question. Whar
is hit2
.'Of cou'se, de findin' of dat rib didn't
make no difference to me, becaze done
made my peace mo dan 30 years ago.
an Use been a sleeper in de chu'ch
ever since. MOOver, Use got de faith.
an ef faith amt believin' whit you
knows amt so, an jest natrally can't
be So den I don't know what hit is.
Il does des alike about de doctor an
de preacher. I opens my mouth, an
shets my eles. an swallows whutever
dey pOkes down me widOut prognosti-
catin' about hits inwardness, or how
hits gwine to wuk-
No Claim to Brag.
Il amt never been one Of dem dat
run after ev'ry new belief dat come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

People who suffer from Rheumatism,
Kidney Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Liv-
er or Bowel Disorders. Catarrh. Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Chronic Coughs, Weak
Lungs, LumbagO, Piles. Urinary Dis
orders Female Weaknesses Of any
kind. the weak worn out. broken down
and respondent VIII be delighted at
the effect OF a few doses This won
derful trea tment creates a fine appe-
tite and helps the digestive organs to
carry on their functions as they
should. 1t strengthens the kidnays.
too. and drives rheumatism poisons
from the blood as II by magic That
is why people who try IL become 50
ANY reader Of the Herald who VIZ
try this extraordinary medicine that
has created so much excitement by its
cures can obtain absolutely free a full
a. 90 treatment by simply filling in
the coupon below or writing a letter
describing their case in their own
words. il they prefer. and mailing it
TODAY 10 James ". Kidd, Fort WAYNE
Indiana. No money need be sent and
no charge of any kind will be made
As this offer is limited. YOU should
write at once, in order to be sure to
receive your free treatment
AaAAJAssR sRsSsAHsARsR-NsRyaJR%A