davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

either house had thought the fifteenth
member would not be non partisan,
the measure could not have passed
Senator ingalls, said afterward that
the commission was a device favored
by each party in the belief that 1t
would cheat the other, and which re-
suited in defrauding both
Briefly, the commission was to be
made up of three Democrats from the
house, two from the senate and two
from the supreme court, with three
Republicans from the senate two
from the house and two from the SUI
preme court The four justices OF the
supreme court were to choose the
fifth member. The Democrats thought
it would be Davis when they allowed
the bill to pass, and the Re-
pubIcans thought Ii would be Brad
ley. And Bradley it was He
said he thought it almost too much
to expect him to be the only
non partisan man on the commission
that he was human and unable 10 give
a strictly unbiased Judgment just as
much as any other member OF the
commission
Bradley voted with Republicans.
When the testimony was heard
Bradley voted on every question OF
fact and of law in entire harmony
with the seven Republican members OF
the commission. Whether it was the
Oregon case, where it was acknOW-
lodged that one of the Republican
electors held a position Of profit OF
trust under the government, or in
the case of the Florida court decis-
ions; or in the South Carolina case
he voted with the Republicans. He
said afterward that he had some doubt
about the justice of the Florida situa-
don After all the contests were
heard the claims Of not a single Demo
cratic elector among the disputed ones
was recognized, and the claims Of
every Republican elector were. And
every vote stood eight to seven The
result proved beyond a shadow Of a
doubt that when the stakes in a, con
test are as great as they were in the
Eayes-Tilden contest, men are bound
to have their judgments influenced
By their party affEatiOu.
There were charges that the Demo
Gratis tried TO change the result before
the electoral colleges cast their vote
by cOrrupting one electOr, but If it
was true not q single electOr could be
thus Influenced There is a story TO
the effect that Roscoe COnkling had
decided TO rally enough Republicans
in the senate to count in the Tilden
disputed electors but was induced TO
change his mind by the daughter OF
Salmon P. Chase as a method Of graft
flying her Erudge against Tilden for
defeating Chase for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1858
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS High Tide in
1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
ASSERTS HOCKIN
GAVE TIP TO BURNS
Witness in Dynamite Case Says Secre-
tary Of Union Told Detective
Names OF DFnamfters-

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 31.-Testimouy
that william J. Burns, the detective
was tipped Off as 10 the identities Of
the dynamiters Of the Los Angeles
Times building two weeks after the eE-
plosicn BY q man now On trial, was
given at the dynamite conspiracy trial
today.
Burns was in Los Angeles soon after
the explosion, on October ], 1910. The
Mcnamara brothers and Ortie f. 1Ic-
AlanigaI were arrested six months later.
after 10 more explosions had taken
place.
T. a. Balderaf testified that Hockia
had made admissions after he said 10
HOckin- You are a fool for giving eli
your Information to Burns and let nfm
build up a reputation on informatiol
YOU give If YOU expect immunity, Why
don't you so to district attorney Nil
Ier2"
The witness said E1ccEin, who is sec
rotary OF the international Association
OF Bridge and Structural IrOnWorkers
and one Of the defendants on trial with
Frank H. Ryan president Of the union,
admitted that he contemplated plead
ing gUilty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
WHO WILL GIVE A STOVE?

" By ELSIE McELROY- SLATER -

- HARITY HOUSE, down on South
Campbell street, and the sick
~ babies there need a big base
burner stove, and the babies need
warm. soft, light fluffy. fine. pretty
blankets.
Anyone interested in 1.-THE way OUT
should 90 to see the Charity house at
South Campbell street There the
women Of El PasO are working at the
worlds greatest problem, the right
help for the poor
Public opinion is continually crying
out at them TO be scientific. to be mod
ern, to be social recOnstructiOnists,
and at the same time denOuncing them
if they are not as instant, as unfal
teriDgs as unQueSuoning, as generous
and quick to sacrifice as Christ told
them to be. 1t is hard work.
The Charity house is as true an
answer as any Charity can make, but
it requires hard work. patience, and
in spite Of untiring economy, it re-
Quires money
The South Side Home.
The house, as it stands, represents
the best that old and modern charity
can do.
1t is essentially a home. It is a big
old fashioned, sunny, airy place that
has always been cheerful and fun Of
children. The women could not have
chosen better in all FL PasO and they
have filled it with bright, clean. home
spirit.
not formidable. the dining room is al
most all windows and the kitchen
smells of cleanliness and good things.
Laundry.
The laundry down stairs with its
white walls, the big doors open 10 the
sun. the little stove bullying with hot
irons the dusky Mexican women. so
quiet and smooth Of motion in their
work, the pleasant matrOn in charge,
is in itself a pleasant picture to any
one who loves mankind and believes IN
d fair chance, and all the laundry now
asks of the world is work. washings
to. do.
Nursery.
The second floor has a little gate to
keep tOddlerS from falling down the
stairs and a white frOcked nurse in
charge. The nursery holds several
little beds for babies and children and
opens to porch where the little folks
take their day time maps.
The days are growing cold and the
house needs a big base burner TO keep
the walls and floors warm for the sick
babies and little folks The baby who
had Just come IN with sore eyes and
sore throat and sore ears and nose
was red with anger, and protest
against the room, the nurse, every
thing in the strange place, but all
the other little folks were quiet and
content even Win NL64E LLOuuAES anu
comfortable in the cleanliness and
cave they We're getting. Out Of doors
the little folks who are we'll, and
those who are up and about, but need
medicine and care, were shouting and
running and filling the cir to the echo
with happy sounds. The strange baby
now so unhappy and angry viii be &C
Quainted with the comfort and relief
within twelve hours and Will rest in
his chance to get wei as happily as
if he had never squaued.
Plenty Of sun and Air.
The house huns with life, cheerful
talk, work and children inside and
out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
THE JUAREz FLOAT.

u j
Editor FL PasO Herald
The undersigned having been desig-
mated By the chamber OF commerce Of
Il PasO. Texas, to arrange that Ciudad
Juarez be represented with a float in
the parade of the Os-Aple jubilee
hereby takes pleasure in publicly
acknowledging the willingness which
all the business men as wen as private
citizens showed in the premises TO the
committee, so as TO obtain the best
success; therefore, in the name OF the
committee hereby thank all the per-
sons who so kindly contributed to the
aforesaid end
I also desire to express my best
thanks TO Gen A. Trucy ALBERT, fer
his goodness and valuable aid in sen1-
ing the 6ne band of the 18th battalion
to the parade, and which so largely
contributed to make the Juarez pageant
q success
At the same time I most cordially
thank mayor Cara Cardeuas and
Messrs. c. i. Gonzalez, J. A. Ochoa.
A Sanchez. n r. LucerO, J. A OntiVeros,
s. Gonzalez. p. Carton and II. s Pot
ter, general manager Of the El Paso
Electric company, for their many c0ur-
teries- also Eng. E Zayas, Dr. B. Cas-
tillO, P. C. Monies and N. n Nelarde.
for their kindness in aiding to the
effectiveness Of the float, by the pres
ence OF their young daughters
All can rest assured that the COM
mirtee values their services in their
true worth.
Juan n Medina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
-Four Mixed Years Ahead

TAFT certainly both
against
= majority split
fought legislation.
Republicans
president
factions of both parties rather than by the overwhelming strength
Wilson politician Wilson probably
firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

It is as clean as a pin in every corn
er The many windows and doors and
porches make it luXuriousIy airy and
sunny and fresh and the attitude OF
all the workers, superintendent
nurses and matrons, is of home like
interest and pleasure in their work
This, and the supreme cleanliness,
make it really remarkable. The spirit
of the place is pure sunniness.
The ChiIdren's Bath.
The big bath room IS as old fash
Toned and about as old as bathroom
can be- There is no luxury of tile or
enamel or porcelain to make it at
tractive, but worn as IL is, it suggests
perfect cleanliness. This is where the
children get the greatest luxury that
charity can give them Food of some
sort or another they get at some sort
Of an interval or other. Somebody is
bound TO clOthe them more or less
reputably. There are schools where
they may learn their books; but mere
is a big bath tub, fun OF comfortable
water and splashing suds and clean
towels afterward- The children ap-
preciate it. Children who are denied
comfortable cleanliness usually regard
it as extreme luxury. They know the
extraordinary INVESTIGATION, the free
dom, the nghtness that come with a
bath after being denied it.
If the woman's charity did nothing
else but clean up untidy little chill
QEEu ana 6LdLL LnElA OAL dEeAAlr ~
from the debasement of dirt, they
would be doing beautiful, unendins
work.
Varied Activities.
But besides the bathroom for long
ing children, this is a house where
pregnant women are welcomed and
helped clear through their time, where
anchorless girls may be safe, where
tired, sick women find a bed, where
little aching tOrmented baby bodies
are helped by doctors and nurses, ana
the right food. where workwomen
are given chance to better
their work. where broken down
men are helped and directed to sue
cessful ways and where every one,
rich or poor, big or little, gets an i'm
preston of perfect cleanliness that
cannot but help the world along.
Many Things Needed.
This Charity house, with winter so
near. needs a big base burner stove
The funds are low; the work is crowd
ing the workers. new departments are
needed. There ought to be some pro-
vision for caring for sick children
with contagious diseases The house
is sOrely in need OF ordinary furnish
ing. besides the stove Bath towels,
bedding, chairs, china, household lin
en- OF every sort and furniture OF all
sorts are greatly needed Despite the
home look of the place, the furnish
ings are meagre.
1t is nearly time for the little babies
with pneumonia to be coming IN, poor
little desperate bodies.
The nursery needs blankets, soft,
light weight wool and part Wool
blankets. It needs hot water bags and
a gas plate and baby comforts Of
every sort
Much that is contributed is half
worn and lasts a very short time with
all the washings that sick babies
make necessary. The charity is equal
" grateful for old or new things for
any of its work.
The house is worth while for any
one to visit and very worth while for
every one to give to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
LAST LINK IN TUCSON
EXTENSION THURSDAY
was Expected to De Completed Wednes-
day, but Delay Occurred; Freight
Trims BIZ December !.

The last link In the steel chain which
viii connect h PasO and Tucson. the
final rail in the Southwestern extern
sion to Tucson, was expected to be
laid Thursday afternoon. The final
length Of the rail was to have been
put down four miles east of Tucson
where the track laying crews from
Tucson and those from the east were
expected to meet
1t was originally planned to con-
meet the line Wednesday afternoon, but
delay in the work of the track laying
machine caused a postponment until
Thursday. Noon was the time set
for the final spike, a gold one, to be
driven. But the final work was again
delayed and at o'clock the South
western general offices here had not
received notice Of the driving home Of
the last spike.
Tucson to Ell Paso line by December
J. and the regular passenger trains
viii be operated over the extension
by January /. The rOadbed will be
ballasted and the track placed in
alignment before any trains are oper-
ated over it. By its completion, the
Southwestern viii have a total Of ISL
miles Of track, including the NacO-
zari branch Of the road. The system
viii then extern from Tucumcari, n.
NJ. TO Tucson and branches viii tap
the Dawson coal fields, the ClOudcrOft
summer resort and the NacoZari
mines, south of Douglas.
The grading work on the Tucson eX-
tension started in August, 1911, and
was completed in less than one year.
Macarthur Brs. were in charge Of the
work as contractors and c. c. Tinker
was their general superintendent The
railroad laid all OF the steel for the
line with its own crews, the contract
ing company doing only the grading
The railroad is one of the best in the
country and is the only one having
all steel and concrete cuIverts,
bridges and viaducts.
A passenger station has been com
pleted in Tucson by the Southwestern
and a freight station to match this
building. Both buildings were de.
signed in the FL Paso office Of the
company and are colonial in design,
with red tile roofs and large wait
ing rooms. a rOundhouse, storage
sheds and other buildings have also
been completed in Tucson for the ter
minal of the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
One-Sentence Philosophy

lChlcagO NeWs.)

Chicago NeWs.)
Easiest habits to overcome are the
good ones.
a oman's idea Of saving is to buy on
credit
Wise men worry over a lot Of things
that fools never thing Of
Tt is easier for young lawyer to
get practice than paying cases
The mantle Of charity is not synOnO-
nous with the cloak OF friendship.
No man can serve two masters, and
few women can master two servants
When ever a man gets into trouble
he always complains that some one
pushed him
Most men boast Of what they are
going to do, but few boast about what
they have done.
A man takes desperate chances when
he buys a horse covered with a
blanket or gets married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IaLCUIsDN LIIODe.I
One sign Of a worthless man. when
he is always looking for another job
instead of taking care Of the one he
has.
Until I am able to get rid of the
smoking fOOlishness. I might as we'll
not try other reforms. '-Parson Irvine
Maybe the world is growing better:
we do not see as many young girls on
the street carrying music rolls as we
formerly did.
Nearly every man saws. sT don't
know what a leisure moment is" And
every man who says it, tells a whop-
per, since we all have more leisure
than we realize, or VIII admit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
UNCLE WAITS
DENATURED POEM
POLITENESS
By Walt Mason
Thursday, October Thirty-first, I!

perfect tattered his and he viii
gain host OF friends as on his toSome he wends But gents whose
find
tn luscious
pttygr
fol him he
QUIT
think that whose heads would profit the
andqu foolish oucy Pols makes life then
The you
world viii hit back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
BAGGAGE BY GEORGE FIT cH,
y MASTERS Author Of CAT Good Old Siwasb

check the trunk all the way from the
middle ages on the seething present and
VIII hand the check to Won with the air
of one who is not used to carrying
checks and despises the exertion.
Thousands of passengers have taken
later trains because the baggage master
has refused to worry. Other thousands
have got their trains and nervous pros
tration- The baggage masters batting
average Is about 900 percent. He gets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

A BAGGAGE master Is the quiet,
~ undisturbed individual who takes
care of the travellers spare time
at the railway station Nobody knows
how much spare time he has at a rail-
way station until the baggage master
gets hold of it.
Tt is fine TO watch a good, easy work
INC baggage master. He Is so placid
and unworried that he should be a per
petual rebuke to the nervous travellers
who are fussing because 1t Is past train
time and their trunks aren't checked.
The baggage master has a great deal of
work to do and the welfare of hundreds
depends on him. Yet he never worries,
Worry and baggage men are strangers
A baggage man wouldn't Worry if 40
trains were to leave in ten minutes and
two hundred passengers were yelling for
their checks.
Why should he2 Wouldn't the pas
sengers be doing all that could be ex-
pected in the worry line2
The baggage man never worries be
cause he never hurries. Once baggage
man hurried and the members Of his
profession tried him for heresy. But he
proved that ne was checking his own
trunk and was acquitted
The baggage master has spent years
mastering the art of checking a trunk in
four minutes. finishing Is seconds before
train time with a coldly disinterested air
1t is his proudest achievement Give a
baggage master your trunk an hour be-
fore the train leaves and he VIII check
it in a hurry and return to his knitting.
Arrive two minutes before train time
and he VIII gaze at YOU sadly and go
away ID miles with sore leg to the
trunk which Is 10 feet off. He VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
QUAKER 1IEDTTATIONs.

lEAlldQelp PIMA EteCOEQ-J
Adam at least could lay claim to
being a self-made man
The road to success is embellished
with mighty few signposts.
Every cloud has a silver lining. If
you don't believe it ask a small boy
who IS too sick to so to school
Ennui is merely being tired of doing
nothing. and at the same time being
too tired to do anything else.
If yt are looking for an encore al
you have TO DO is to lend money.
Women of fashion acquire emb 3n-
p0Iit Other women just get fat
Many man has got a 6ink in his
arm from tnrO wing bouquets at h ne
self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

ILUDtha JUuIUaIsJ
Hopes are cheering even if few Of
them are realized
Questions decided on their actual
merits are few and far between
In all probability the head of many
a family would like to have the power
to veto a few bills.
The best way to get a wide circula-
ton Of anything you want people to
know is to tell it to some dear friend
as q secret
It's to be wondered what the Origi-
majors Of the old maEims and proverbs
would say if they could see some OF
the modern reVis. ms Of their clever
work
Women ought TO make good judges,
they're such experts at getting in the
last word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
JUSTICES COURTS.
~snna ~ IL

IL b. LAGOAAMLOGeAa EEEeAUAAla6a
Appleton & Co. VS.. Alice OConnOr,
suit on account for $50; verdict for de-
PENDANT.
GabinO Mondragon VS.. FL PasO Build
ing & Material company, suit for 80;
judgment for plaintiff
Doreteo 1fOndragOn VS. FL PasO Build
ing & Material company suit for So;
judgment for plaintiff
Manufacturers Record Publishing
company VS.. A. NJ LOOMS, suit on ac-
count for S2420; filed.
Loomis brothers vs.. c. II. Lawrence,
suit on insurance premium for S34.S6;
filed
w. Green VS.. Wells Fargo Express
company, suit for damages for $SI1O;
filed.
Carl Robinson. Frank Howard and
Frank Curran. burglary Of a box car;
complaints filed
Draper Maynard Co. VS.. FL Paso Mil
itary institute suit on account for
S55.26; filed.
J. }. Murphy, Presiding.
Dr. H F. Wright VS.. f. A Spence,
sarnishment; filed.
NJ Johnson, charged with exceeding
speed limit; pleaded guilty, fined 50
and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
THIRTY-T,VO STATES FAVOR
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct 31.-Thirty-
two states have notified secretary Knox
of their ratification of the proposed
income tax amendment to the federal
constitution and four have notified the
state department of their rejection. To
become effective So states, three fourths
Of those in the union must ratify.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
THE COUETs.
Sd CoURT D. CIVIL APPEALs.

oLn DUUELI Ut W ID 1T H1lLN1.s
W. NJ. PetfeOIas, J. f. Mckenzie and
i. +. Higgins, Justices.
Affirmed: J. H. Nations ct al vs..
Mrs Annie Hays Harris, from FL Paso.
Affirmed if remittitur of $3.50 be filed
within ten days from date; otherwise
reversed and remanded.
Central Bank & Trust company vs. T.
c. Ford, from Harris.
Arson Miller ct al VS.. Layne &
Bowler company. from Harris
Submitted: Texas & New Orleans
Railroad company VS.. ". J. Murray,
from Harris.
Sarah L Noon ct al VS.. J. S. Dozier
]. c. League VS.. Vim. N. Rice Insti-
tute, from Harris.
Ida Japhet ct al vs. Bette Pulen ct
al, from Harris.
Frank A. Spence ct al VS.. W H.
Fenchler ct al, from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
COLOUITT GETS MORE
WILSON MONEY

Austin. Tex. Oct. 31.-The governor
has INST forwarded 20 Henry MORGAN
hau. chairman of the Wilson Marshall
campaign fund committee of New York
another $1,000 collected from friends
over the state This makes a total of
$4,000 that the governor has thus far
sent to the national committee to ala
in the campaign of the Democratic can
didate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.
j. r. Hnrner PresIdinr.

Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust
company VS.. ]. II. Latham ct al, suit
on notes and foreclosure; filed.
8iilliceut Casey ANDERSON VS.. c. L
Forester, suit to foreclose partnership
and for receiver; r1Ied-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
HOARDs OF GOLD

HOARDS OF GOLD
IN INDIAN GRAVES
How the grave mounds of Central
America are being dug over for ancient
idols. PecSs OF images discovered In
Panama and Costa Rica- See the Car
renter letter in the Big Weekend El
pasO Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

most of us, one way or the other Bay
gage masters and the high cost Of liv-
ing are running the nerves OF the Amer
lean people and until the said b. m.
learns how to worry. the life Of the
traveller viii not be worth living
copyrighted 10y George Mathew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

A. u. WaIthaIIs IresIuInE.
John r. Harris vs.. Marion Harris, suit
for divorce; filed
Pascual OrOzco, ST., habeas corpus
proceedings filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
TO
THE HERALD

IAN communications must bear the
Signature of the writer, but the name
wiz not be published where such a re-
quest IS made-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
Going Up In Smoke

United States VIII 2OoooOoo0o
the garets steadily increasing
despite al prOhtOry and al the preaching Cigar viii
100000 For the
pays and for cigars the
100000 the annual bill for Ggars would
all
combined would build
irrigation 100000 would all the
Of
unepended be devoted other
the "gh of Hvg talk about the tariff talk
Onethd bill
combined little
moeth han cigar bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31
ELECTION MACHINERY FAILED TO WORK IN 1876
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN. r

Republicans by Securing @NOnparsan" Electoral Commission
Electing TIden-Congs Blocked Third Term Boom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

Colorado only s2OooooOOo products
community products
prosperity
ready valley valley ready
nothing really cOnzing valley
perenced, capable, and thrifty farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

THIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
superior
5
fngtOn c. 7anr 4 e
perc the
Lhoider are H Z p =
8iundv- wa H A
A. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-31

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED CAUSE SHALL
LACK CHAMPION AND
D Slater EatoriChe controlling
G. a rtu is Jews Editor