davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
= = = = = ++%+ %++F
P ENTRIES FOR THE
IUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB. Z
6Fth Day, Feb. I6. I

First race, selling, 2 year oIds. four
furlongs-Moss Rose, Little Blonde /
see-it Mother Katcham, Queen OF the
Turf, 1902: Dad Stearnes. Reckless Lad
105; Velie Forty, Casanova, Beulah Nc
10; Peter Honce, los. CHI c., Whiskey
King-Dsndie Belle
Second race, selling. six furlOngs-
Salali, Velsini, 109; Harlem Maid. Min
nolette, Belle OF the Bay, Alivia- 10:
Bill Eaton. Father Stafford, High
Street, Gramercy. Regards. 10: J. f.
Crowley, 115-
Third race, selling. six furlonEs-I.a-
high, ss2; Mary Emily. 50: Batwa. 81.
San BernitO. Parnen Girl, 1O7: Jim Ne
Transparent, Bob Farley. 100, Afaure-
tanis. Flying Pearl, 10; Brighton. No
yogorod, Stafford, 112; High Range
Dave Montgomery, rs.
Fourth race, handicap, six furiongs-
Uncle Ben, 102; Goldfinn, IO5: Koo+a-
nay. los; Chapultepec, 115; Pride or
LdsmOre, 125.
Fifth race, selling. mares. ( years
and upward. six furlongs-Chfua -s10o.
FOOL, 105; Soma, 10S; MeddlinE Hannah
112.
sixth race, selling, one miIe-Portsr-
lington, |97; Sugar Lump, 100: Pine
Vision, 100; Bit Of Fortune. s1O9. ~
gent, los; Tom Franks Black Mate
Apprentice allowance
Dr.warnocIz, dentist, charges reasonsn1.
Full measure at Southwestern Fus1 ~
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dsi-v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
CALLS CONVENTION
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

omaha. Nebs Feb. 15.-Declarinz that
me ,q9eiegates to the Progressive Re
Puolcsn meeting at Lincoln last Nom
oay night, which chose candidates for
electors 70 go on the primary ballot
NAG not dealt fairly with TIE Roosa9
vet faction Of that wing Of the Re-
IL u - party John o. Yeiser, Of this
Slsg, Wno headed the petition to col.
IhooseEelts name on the primary bal
1ot ana who has been regarded as the
1esoer OF the movement in NebrssJCa
toosy ISSUED call for a state conTen-
he1d IN Omaha February %.
~ IS proposed TO select & eomD1eta
tlcket OF presidential electors and al
lernates TO the Chicago convention to
De EoUeo Tor at the Republican pri1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
ARE DELIGHTED"
TO WELCOME KNOX
South American Province
Believe Canal VIII Be
the Tie That Binds.

Caracas. Venezuela. Feb. 15.-Reply-
ing TO an inquiry as 70 the views OF
the Venezuelan government regarding
the announced visit OF secretary OF
state Knox. general Manuel A Matos.
the Venezuelan minister for foreign az
fairs. said today:
The president and people OF vene-
suela have received the news Of M
Knox's coming visit with the greatest
satisfaction. The president considers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
FOUR OPINIONS IN
CIVIL APPEALS COURT

-Four opinions were given Tb-7-e,
morning IN the count of civil sn,eols
Eighth district, James T. Mckenzie -' a..
sociate Justice, as follows:
Trinity & Brazos Valley Railroad
company vs.. Norris Geary. An1ea Iee-
from Fifty-fifth district court Of Har-
ris county. Reversed and rensnded
S. D. Hunter vs.. Y. NJ Lyons. appealed
from county court Of Callahan county.
Reversed and renanded-
J. i. Duffer Us. Harriet J. Duffer. Suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
COMEDY Of ERRORS PUTS
JUAREz ON ANXIOUS SEAT
continued from Page1)

, return to FL Paso by the guards after
being held for a short time.
Are you an American one Of the
( guards asked
Yes" answered MOeIler.
Well get over to your own side
as quick as you can and don't ever
come over here again the guard told
him.
Juarez SALOONS Closed.
The saloons were closed in Juarez
! Thursday afternoon az preventive
measure to prevent any drunken riots
or anti-American demonstration One
man shot up in the air Thursday after
noon with a six shooter and was
promptly disarmed by secret service
officer OF the Madero government
One American in Juarez, 1t is said,
became frightened when the reports
Of the invasion" were received and
took to the cellar Of his house, remain
ing there until everything had quiet
ed down, but his pulse.
No AntI-American Demonstration.
A few Mexican street arabs ran
through the streets crying against the
there was no attempt at an anti-Ameri-
can demonstration in Juarez.
Consul Edwards Talks.
Il have not been away from the
house today, American consul T. d.
Edwards said Thursday. The Ameri-
cans have been coming to me for
passes TO get to the American side and
they report that there are no further
developments have had no instruc-
tons from Washington regarding the
situation. 7 am telling everyone over
here in JUarez that the whole thing
was a mistake and 7 think some off
cial assurance from Col Bteeyer to this
effect would tend to quiet the excited
people"
Cars to Resume Friday.
At the office Of the Street Railway
company IN the Electric building IL was
said Thursday afternoon that car serv-
Ice to Juarez would probably be sus-
pended until Friday morning because
u the incident Thursday morning
Men and Children Armed.
Dave Leighton, Associated Press re-
porter for the Juarez races, saw men.
women and children in Juarez armed
as II expecting an invasion He said
the streets were filled with people be-
Lore noon, and while he could not IN
derstand what they were saying. II
had decided anti-American appear
ance.
8dezieans Ask for Arms.
A crowd Of Aexicans appeared at
the police station in Juarez Thursday
afternoon and demanded that arms and
ammunition be issued them in order to
protect their homes from the in
Naders This was only the after effect
Or the scare Of Thursday morning and
the people were told the reason for the
excitement
Is Up to the Me1Ienns.
Il have made little investigation
and find that I have nothing to do
With the matter" acting mayor J. I
Hewitt said Thursday afternoon 1T IS
entirely with the Mexicans on the 9th
er side They ordered the cars stopped
and traffic to Juarez suspended"
Strictly fresh eggs. Ardoin's Market.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Fish. fish. at Ardoin's Market.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Fish. fish. at Ardoin'g Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
"PROGRESSIVES" TO
HOLD CONVENTION

Santa Fe, N N. Feb. ia state con
Tenuon Of Progressive" Republicans
has been sailed TO meet at Santa Fe
on March g. the same date as the Re
PODucan convention which viii select
Celegates 70 the Chicago convention.
Negotiations are under TTav which vr-iII
Drlng the 'progressfTes" into the
regular organ imitation il Is said. so that
the party viii present a solid 'front.'
at the presidential election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
10 MAKE Ia TOILETTE
CAMPAIGN N n NO.,

Fargo. y D.. Feb. 15-Cba-7as r
Merriam OF Chicago. Louis D. Bra1deis
Of Boston, w L. Houser. OF Vvssbi,,s@,'
ton, James Manhan. OF Minneapolis and
senator A. ). Gronna, Of North Dakota
Dakota in the interest of se0s+c ~ IL =,
Follette's campaign for delegates 70
the national convention at CSfcse-, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
WOMEN SEE ROBBERY
OF MAN ON STREET

Justice II. F. Stacey received report
ms morning Of a holdup which was
said to have occurred last night on
Fleoras street at the crossing Of the
canal In East FL PasO about ~ o'clock
Inc information was given BY two
women who said they were refIIrni0c-
nome last night when they saw a man
turn another mans pockets wrong side
out put they did not wait for any more
details, and could not give any descrip-
tlon OF either of the men this morn
ing. No complaint has been recorded
a the police station.
Says Car Was Held IN.
Offlcer Gemoets, of the police force.
says the report Of an attempted holdup
OF street car on Myrtle avenue. night
before last IS true, and that he saw
the three bullet holes where the would
pc bad men shot into the car in their
interchange OF shots with the watch
the time.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
BRYAN NOT INTERESTED
~ HEPuBLICAN FIGHrs

says He Is Certain the Ner4 Ts-o.f4.,,4
WIZ BE Democrat. FfoyveVe-
Is in Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. Nv + Br,-s,
VINO IS here attending the inaugurafion'
sAeIcls'-s. refused to comment on the
alleged differences between r,,f+ ~
Roosevelt anu
CO., Ihat doesn't interest me" he said
4 am merely an onlOoker. bevs ~
OPINION as to the identity of the DEM
president win belong to the Ds-,oo,-.t
lc party Bryan arrived here from
Tucson at s o'clock this morning a15
VIII stay tomorrow. anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
We realize

That in order to talk quality in Furniture we
must be prepared to back it up with the goods.
A customer naturally wants the best his money
viii buy, and is entitled to it.
It is our province to see that he gets ito see
that no piece gets into our store, or out of it.
which we do not feel is of thorough and trust
worthy construction, and well worth the price
we have to- pay for it plus the reasonable profit
to which we are entitled.
The easiest people with whom we have to deal
are those who instinctively recognize the diff
ference between the worthy and unworthy
those who are natural judges Of real value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of AiLing Women.

Boston Masses ss Pasng ngoEgh the Shngs OF and a
(b f) Tuesday and the following Saturday morning the hem
stopped IhaT taken them regularly and steadily
Tablets faithful they win find res
GEORGE JUDY, 500 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
Letter from Mrs. Julia King Phoenix, RI
Phoenix worked steady in the mill from the time
OLD until 9ao Oeen year and think that caused my 6sa &
and sometimes would lie in bed for three
Lydia Vegetable Compound helped wonderfully IN
every way You letter for the good Of others
JULIA Box ss2, RI
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, Wimantic, Conn.
Wiinantie Conn"FOT i've untold agony
Il tried three doctors and each told something
benefit from Of them but
saia u - me 70 axe as nothing would restore
what would do and by taking bottles Of the
DONOVAN, 762 Main Street. Wilimantc, Conn.,.
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
Mydia E. Pinkhs Compound has cured tia
headache and the bad pain had my right an
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport. VI.
vs Compound has done e Io ee 9 5t Ly61 y 52kh9,
nervous wreck when taking always
Newport Center, Vermont IA .
Letter from Miss Grace DOdds, Bethlehem, NH.
Nh By working very sweeping carpets WASHING
ironing lifting heavy baskets OF clothes all vas
last Spring my mother got Lydia Pnkhas Vegetable Com
not have pains have to 90 70 b % 9 &c
my what the Compounds doing eAss GRACE b Do5st
Box1 Bethlehem, Nh. - ODD9
Compound has been the standard remedy forte S S@f
maze ailments M NNW
medicine, made from and herbs h II {9&KlT
has restored SO many suffering health - 2 II
E.P ~ y x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
my Feet We're Just
Aching For TIZ''

Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed. Tender
Feet "Spread OUT GlOriOusIy in
Bath OF TIL
20, o, glory, what a feelin'i Wonder
full what TIZ viii do for your feetr'
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, shoe crinkled, achy
cOrn-pestered. bunion-tortured feet OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
DRAPRA-BUSCOL CLIJB
Meets
This Evening at 8 O'clock
Programme.

The DraPra- BusCol club meets in the
halls Of Draughon's Business College.
You are cordially invited to come and
bring your friends
Remember we have MOVED to the
Trust Bldg"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

For so years Lydia =. PinkhamsS Veootah1o
Compound has been the standard remedy for e
male ills. No one sick with WOman's ailments
does Justice to herself who viii not try this f.
nous medicine, made from roots and herbs n
has restored so many suffering women to health.
Write to LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICTgFCO
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS. for ADVICE
Your letter win be opened, read and answered.
by woman and held In strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

Strictly fresh eggs. Ardoin's Market.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Fish. fish, at Ardoin's Market
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Fish. fish. at Ardoin's Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

Il have made little Investigation
and find that have nothing to do
with the matter" acting mayor J. I
Hewitt said Thursday afternoon 1T IS
entirely with the Mexicans on the 9th
er side. They ordered the cars stopped
and traffic to Juarez suspended"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
8IeKicans Ask for Arms.

A crowd of Mexicans appeared at
the police station in Juarez Thursday
afternoon and demanded that arms and
ammunition be issued them IN order to
protect their homes from the in
Vaders.' This was only the after effect
OF the scare Of Thursday morning and
the people were told the reason for the
excitement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

people Of California loyalty to the
President and assurance that he will
receive the California delegation at
the National Convention at Chicago.
No Man Hesitated.
1t was loye-feast meeting No man
hesitated to declare himself, and those
who could not be present sent letters
or kilograms of regret Among these
were Lester II. Chapman of Oakland,
James Slosson OF Los Angeles. J. A.
Drifful of OXnard, W. w. Giddings Of
Newman, H. p. Rising of Escondido.
Con II. Goldberg of WilHtts. r. l..
Carruthers of Ukiah, Walter F. Price
of Santa Rosa, J. p Sargent Of Stock
ton, Mayor c. w Davidson of San
Jose, Charles f. Curry Of Sacramento,
Louis F.. Wetmore of Stockton, Theo-
dore H. Miner of Bakerseld, f. J..
Hawk of Sacramento, r. S. Taylor Of
Yreka, Senator Leroy Wright Of San
Diego, w. f. Nixon of Woodland and
Capt. John Barneson of San Francisco,
who wired from Los Angeles.
All of the letters and kilograms
were couched in terms that expressed
deep regret that other engagements
prevented the writer's from being pres
ent. Among them were the proprietors
of several interior newspapers. who
gave pledges of their personal efforts
and the influence of their publications
to the cause of Tafts nomination and
election.
The committee on resolutions, in it's
report to the meeting extended an in.
vitation to the Progressive Republican
Taft League of California, which was
organized in this city a few days ago.
to cooperate with the Taft Republi-
cans of California in bringing about
Taft victory in this State. 1t was re-
ceived with manifestations of approval
from the body of the meeting, elicit
ing cheers and handclapping.
Deputation Of Women.
Just after the meeting had convened
for the second time Father Joheph p.
McQuaide appeared as escort for sew
eral ladies' who were ushered to
chairs in the front row, while the men
CALAMITY stood and cheered them un-
til they blushed.
Colonel Hammond appointed John
c. Mott of Los Angeles, Paul c. Nip
pert, w. II. Bemiss, Father Joseph P.
McQuaide and S Fred Hogue a COM
mittee to proceed to the Palace Hotel
Continued IN page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
OF THE DIRECTOR
Of THE FRUIT FLY CAMPAIGN

for ripe or overripe and infested fruits.
These househoders, although COM
paratively few in numbers. have
caused much extra work and have also
been the cause of repeated inspec-
tions on the part of inspectors. Many
have had to be continually reminded
OF the penalty called for by the regu-
lations. Fortunately the department
has been able up to this time to cope
with the situation without having re-
course to the courts, although it may
be that one or two delinquents may
shortly make it necessary to bring
about such an undesirable proceeding.
II is certain thai had it not been for
such lack of cooperation, conditions
of infestation in some districts would
be much better than they are or are
likely to be.
Preliminary inspections on the
heights" and valleys back of Homo
lulu, all of which include the most
northerly precincts in the quarantined
districts, appear to show that the in
Hesitation Of wild guava is by no means
as great as might have been expected,
in view of the conditions which ex-
listed in the residential area before
the clean culture campaign started. /
hope to be able to report to you fur
Their as to this as soon as the mango
season is over. The full force of in
spectors will be required during the
next month or two to see that all
fallen mangoes are daily cleaned up
and thoroughly destroyed In many
cases this labor will be forced on the
department, as many Of the poorer
householders are without yardmen
and have no means of paying for any
extra labor arbitrarily thrust on them.
Insular ConditiOns.-In my last re-
port | referred to the condition which
had made itself manifest in North Ko-
hala, Island OF Hawaii In conse.
quence OF this was requested to
visit the districts on Hawaii and there
organize committees OF control, the
idea being that each district would
handle its own peculiar conditions.
The results of my visit and that of
Continued on mage elevenl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
r. e. DOOLITTLE
FOUR POWERS WITH U. S.


WASHINGTON, February 29.-Eng
land, Russia, Germany and Japan have
responded favorably to Secretary
KnoX's invitation to place themselves
on record with the United States for
the continued integrity of China and
joint action, without seeking individ
ual advantage in any concerted move
ment of the powers which may be-
come necessary in the present dis
turbances.
France, Italy and Austria, to whom
copies of the note were sent, have not
responded.
The interchange was called forth by
Secretary KnoXs letter on February
to Count Won Bernstorft, ehe ambas
sador from Germany. in which the
views and the attitude of the Uni
States toward the situation i'll China
were made a subject of record.
Diplomats generally interpreted the
note as an indication that Germany
and the United States were agreed
and would stand together to continue
the integrity of China, while at the
same time it was construed as an in
vitation to other powers to place
themselves on record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

NEW YORK, February 29-The
Roosevelt campaign assumed definite
form tonight with the appointment of
the men who are to assume active
management.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of Mon
tana is to be the man at the helm.
His official title is chairman of the
executive committee of the national
Roosevelt committee. DiXons first
official act was to give out a state
ment attacking the administration of
President Taft.
The appointments were announced
after an all day conference partici-
pated in by Colonel Roosevelt and
half dozen supporters
Alexander H, Revell, millionaire
manufacturer of Chicago, who was
temporary chairman of the national
committee formed several weeks ago,
will serve as permanent chairman,
and E. W. Sims of Chicago, former
United States district attorney, will
be secretary.
An administrative committee is to
be formed with Truman H. Newberry
of Detroit, former secretary of the
navy, as chairman.
Aids of Dixon.
The executive committee is to have
general supervision over the cam
paign Senator Dixon's associates on
the committee are Frank Knox, chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee of Michigan; William l.. Ward,
Republican national committeeman
from New York; Walter Brown, chair
man of the Ohio Republican state
committee; Cecil Lyon, Texas nation
al committeeman and Senator William
Flynn of Pittsburg.
Senator Dixon will have headquar-
ters at Washington; Knox will be in
charge in Chicago and Ward in New
York, while Lyon will look after the
campaign in the South.
Newberry's administration commit.
tee is to have charge of the business
L. a. -------s~-- .-.5il ~-.~-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
ELKS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
TO RELIEVE A LEPER SOLDIER

Found Pity, But No Lasting Help.
Early has experienced a remarkable
existence since it was discovered that
he was a victim of leprosy. Guffed
and kicked by his own people, Early
went from place to place in the coun-
try. Each community in which he
came to live and ask a chance was
Mortified and made every effort to
get rid of him. Pity he has often
found, but no lasting help. He has
even asked to be sent to a leprosy
isolation colony, but there seems to
be some red tape even about admis-
sion to this grewsome death in life.
1t was shortly after this month
started that folks found John West
al" their neighbor, to be the leper,
John Early. He had ridden with them
in crowded street cars. Neighbors
had called to care for his wife in ill
ness. Leprosy was infectious!
Pierce county was in a panic. 1t
became a bigger issue in Summit
View than improved street car serv-
ice to Tacoma. A mass meeting was
held in the Methodist church Lynch
ing and shooting were threatened by
some Summit View folks. CalmeI
heads prevailed, however and it was
finally decided to put the problem VI
to the county commissioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

TACOMA, Wash, February pa
climax in the life of John Early, leper,
whose story reads like that of an out
cast Of medieval times, disowned with
his wife and three children, Stunned
wanderer on the face of the earth,
has been reached. His case is to be
brought to the attention of President
Taft through a resolution passed at
the Washington's birthday banquet of
the Elks' Club here. Early, with his
family, has been living on farm at
Summit View, near here. The follow
ing message was sent by the Elks to
the White House:
president W. H. Taft: John Rus
kin EARLY, veteran of the Spanish
American war, contracted leprosy
while serving his flag in the Philip
pines. The county and state disclaim
responsibility for the maintenance of
him and his family and unite in
thrusting him out beyond the pale of
humankind He is, in effect, a man
without a country, bereaved of family
and his home has been made desc
late. Ten thousand Elks of the state
of Washington appeal to you to grant
him the relief to which his services
to the nation entitle him.
"W. W. H. CARTER,
president Washington State Elka