davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
PARTY IN
WYOMING ORGANIZED
Delegates Elected to Chi
cagO ConventiOn-Wil
Name Electors.

Cheyenne, Wye, July 27.-The Pro-
gressiye convention called by governor
J. NJ Carey, met this morning in the
office of the governor. There were
about II delegates present Governor
Carey made an address in which ne
stated that the Progressive movement
was a rebuke TO Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike who had failed to serve
the people. His speech was largely de-
voted to local conditions.
Governor Carey was made chairman
of the convention. with A A Under
wood vice president, and Sheridan
Downey, secretary. Committees were
appointed, and governor Carey, Frank
Stizer, OF Laramie, and T. T. lyman, OF
Sheridan, were named as delegates to
the Chicago convention. Roy Scheneek,
a A Underwood and R. D. Carey were
named as alternates-
Adjournment was then taken until
late this afternoon. Presidential cleo
tors will be chosen, but there is no
disposition to place a third state ticket
in the field. The only candidates to be
chosen this year are for the legisla-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
.FEDERALS COMING
UP NORTHWESTERN
Developments Make It APP
pear That Juarez VIII
Be Attacked Soon.

That the federal army will enter the
vicinity of Juarez. yet uneyacuated by
the rebels. is evidenced by the sight
ing late today of the advance guard OF
the federals by rebels at Matachlc' III
the MADEIRA district, some ESQ miles
southwest of Juarez- When TINS news
reached Gen. OrozcO's headquarters IN
Juarez a train was ordered made up
on the Mexico North Western Is.lIMaS
with the evident intention OF Trans
porting rebel troops from Casds
Grandes to MADEIRA to face the aoFahC-
ing federal force
This at last makes clear the mode
of the federal approach to reclaim LoI
the government the strip alons "a "a
border of the United States now nelu
by rebels, although Gen. Orozco mas
declared repeatedly that he WouI9
evacuate Juarez, now held oy LeOei
garrison of no more than 5UU neh'
rather than cause more fighting on
the border. The federals evidently viii
approach Juarez along the NorIn
Western railway, the Canadian ana
American owned road which so Tar mas
been undestroyed. by the repeIs Sn
lead the rebels to violence against thls
road.
The roudabout approach of federal
forces to Juarez from Chihuahua city
the state CAPITAL uAEGCLAS " lAAD
has been caused, no doubt, by the ue-
struction of the Mexican Central ran
road, the government owned me,
which runs directly south from JuaIe1
to the state capital and thence 10 the
CITY of Mexico. That the. rebels nave
been thorough in this was shown To-
day when a courier arrived to report
at OrozOco's headquarters IN JuaLeZ
that the rebels destruction crew so Tar
had torn up about so English niles o.
road, burning the ties and destroying
the rails for all future use. This work
was begun some days ago IN view OF
the expected federal approach from the
state capital, and today 100 more men
were sent south along the Central 10
assist in the work.
Just what action the approach OF
the federals along the North western,
which runs west of Chihuahua city
and northeast to Juarez, may cause,
is not announced, but at least the
American owned road viii be
enpIoved for the rebel troop
movements until the federals are
dangerously close Orozco had
originally planned to evaeuate Juarez
and leave by wav of Casas Grandes Tor
the state of Sonora, where his main
command is now holding forth. but To-
days developments may lead TO an en-
tirely new plan.
the main body Of the federaIs had
reached La Junta, a point on the chi
huahua- Madero branch of the North
western. and is proceeding as rapidly
as possible repairing the destroyed
bridges on The way. It is announced
here that a minor engagement is hour
" expected between the federal ad-
vance guard and rebels from MADEIRA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Y Belt for Alrmen.

A Frenci, airman has devised
safety belt designed to keep airman
from being thrown from their ma
chimes and 70 help break the shock Of
falling with the aeroplane. 1t con-
sists Of a troad leather strap, which
covers the whole Of the chest and
part Of tho abdomen. to the ends Of
which are attached powerful elastic
straps, which are in turn made fast
tc the machine by leather straps.
Should the aeroplane meet with an &C
cident, the shock is taken up by the
elastic, and the airman is kept in his
seat until parts of the framework or
the wing structure have broken the
fall for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
DECLARES LYON rs
NOT REPUBLICAN NOW
Lively Fight Is Promised at
Republican State Con-
ventiOn August 13.

san Antonio, Tex, July G-That
Col. Cecil A Lyon and others who
bolted the party at the Chicago con-
vention and rallied around the stand
ard of Theodore Roosevelt, are no
longer Republicans in good standing
and will not be recognized at the state
convention to be held at Dallas on
August IS, was the statement made by
Hugh F. McGregOr,- of Houston, ma
tioEal committeeman from Texas, upon
his arrival here for a conference OF a
subcommittee appointed at the chi
cago convention
This means that there is going TO
be a merry fight at the state conyen-
ton, for colonel Lyon is chairman or
the state executive committee and IS
sued the call for the convention
The conference here which Mr.. Nc
Gregor came to attend was for the
purpose of arranging the preliminar-
les to the state convention, the SUD
committee having this in charge being
composed of judge Marshall, of Dallas;
L 5. Mcdowell. of Big Spring; Capt
Jack Elgin, of san Antonio, and c A
Wainken of Houston. This commit
tee will have much to do between now
and the time OF the state convention
for the bolt at Chicago will necessitate
the Encouragement of affairs and to
fix the status of the Bull Moose party
in the scheme of things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
ELECTION LAW IN NEW YORK
WILL. NOT he INVOKED.

New York, n. Y, July Zl.-Chalrman
Barnes. of the Republican state COM
mittee yesterday denied reports that
the New York election law would be
invoked to prevent the choosing OF
Progressive presidential electors IN
this state.
The reports became current In con-
nectiOn with the publication of a
statement by election commissioner
Jacob A Livingston, chairman of the
Republican executive committee of
Kings county, holding that presiden-
tial electors could not be nominated
in New York state by petition, which
is the only way by which they can be
chosen by the Progressive party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads arc the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
With the greatest degree of salts
faction.
When you write q Want, tell
al the important facts. If you are
advertising for help, tell just what
Is to be expected OF the applicants.
As a matter of fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
the principal faetA regarding q po-
Eition, 50 that only those who are
capable Of filling such q place viii
Be expected to sPply.
In locating a position through
TIE Want Columns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
", tell of your experience and
euUmerate enough OF the facts, %
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough inhorma-
ton, If they are interested, to
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
ooncisely, IN g minimum number
Of words, Just the thought that
Is 10 be expressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
ROOSEVELT MEN WILL
WITHDRAW FROM TICKET.

Lincoln. Neb-, July FIT became
known here today that a plan was
effected at a conference of Progressive
and regular Republicans last night
whereby the candidates for presiden-
tial electors on the Republican ticket
who are favorable to Roosevelt viii
withdraw and their places be filled by
men who, if elected, will cast their
votes for president Taft
Governor AIdrieh was a party to the
conference, but it was reported ar
the state house he would refuse TO
carry out the agreement and would
stand by his earlier position for
Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
The Right Pewon-

Locating the zSshk person Hod
have hard tie exPTezloz d5cn-
tines by an empIoyS, II WISH / :
couId find Just the EigEh pEsonsto
lake charge Of q new branch q /
ny bushes, ordevslop 80 grsaser
efficiency Gomsj departras8t that 4,
Is not bri1ging zssrEn b pr0POr- !
ton totEhe RESI- % ne aeuziness.S
Thee KS many sush condsdns
existing IN kzndrs5 Of businesses
-reaE opD11 tsauit ties wAsre Just tie
tight peaon With tia szpsr4zucA.
iustfatfEs md euShusasn necea-
say for tnzsasizg TIN business
lzzissrs 4alss adhs-gss vita ezoallsnt
results.
Ifsza cmQaHtQefYs ssay naS-
. tsr TO get in TONGA with persons
s Who possess; tn nscsssagy q1a3zzs-
5 czs3ons Sox suGz-4e7 ths fssts
: "a q Wan sAd-
fhe Hazsss s1peAa sto tie vary
HIGHEST grade Of week.-mrs., tie
skilled specialists, The capakss
helpers lz1o are prepared to prove
70 F0usby past experience that
g shey en- make good f0r YOU Nh.
z EknpscFg. Try them n ths =
: Raso HsraA. Results sre certain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
"PROGREsSIVES" OF
GRANT HOLD MEETING
Delegates Instructed For
Roosevelt; Old Parties
Are Arraigned.

silver City. n. N, July 27.-The
county Progressive Republican con
vention, presided over by Dr. f. s
Bullock, adopted strong resolutions
favoring Col Roosevelt for president
and cheerfuuy hitting the old parties
some heavy jOlts, charging that they
are ruled and dictated to by political
bosses. Five delegates were elected to
the state convention to be held IN
Albuquerque and they go instructed
for Col. Roosevelt first, last and all
the time. The delegates are judge a
w. Cody. c. G. Given, Of Silver City,
W. H KinnOn, ]. a. Leahy and A. w.
Morningstar, of LOrdsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
DETROIT ALDERMEN
GIVE SELVES UP

Detroit Mich, July 27.-Aldermen
Andrew Walsh and David RoseRthal,
concerned in the alleged bribery case,
ave themselves up today and with
the rest of the accused were remanded
D.. allai-nmCnt on Tuesday, each Civ
ing $4,000 bail. The others were:
louis Tossi Louis BrOzO, Martin !.
Ostrowslki, Alois Deimel, Jos. Theisen,
Thomas Gilman and Frank J. Mason
Schreiter was also held for arraign-
ment Tuesday, and furnished $4,000
bail. He was refused bail last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
WAGE LAW FOR THE
WOMEN WORKERS
This Is One of ROOSEVELT
Reforms; Some Points IN
Forthcoming Speech.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 27.-Ihe
confession of faith" of Col. Roosevelt
is down in black and white, the 1inlsh-
ing touches having been made yes
teTday. When he has completed the
recital of his doctrines in Chicago on
the night of August 5, he probably Will
be called socialistic or anarchisuc ana
maybe both, he said last night But ne
insisted that the measures he adYo-
Gated must come.
'They are a corrective to socialism
and an antidote to anarchy, ne de-
Two Of the more striking measures
favored by Col. Roosevelt are the Tx
ing by law of minimum wage scales
for women workers and a guarantee
by law to Workmen employed IN what
he calls the continuous industries OF
eight hour shifts and one days rest in
every seven.
Glimpse Behind the Veil
Although Col Roosevelt has taken
precautions to prevent the contents OF
his speech from becoming known pre-
maturely, he gave a glimpse behind the
veil He dealt almost entirely with
broad economic principles and gave the
impression that he viii lay emphasis
chiefly upon subjects Of this nature,
which he says both Democratic ana
Republican platforms have ignored de
said he was curious to see how ms
speech would be received by large
business interests
The things he now has to say, he
added, he hoped would not frighten
these men, for if they were wise, ne
asserted, they would see that ne was
acting in their interest
Business should be encouraged IN
every legitimate way, he said, but AT
the same time business prosperity
should be made the "hand maiden OF
the people," and the tendency should
be toward a diversification of the
ownership OF property
Opposed to Democratic Proposals.
The proposals of the Democrats,
Col Roosevelt said, were futile. he
cited the Stanley congressional inTestl-
CATION as illustrating his point. Re-
ferring to the recommendation that
no corporation be permitted to control
more than 80 percent of any particular
business, he declared such an arbitrary
Limitation foolish. The Democrats
some time before, he said. had ia
vored the same plan only with diI-
ferent limitation
The Democratic party, he said OF
fered no solution Of these problems,
and as far as the Democratic plat
form is concerned he viewed it lightly,
saying that it was written by W. j.
Bryan who did not know what ne
wanted The Republican party, now
that the men in the National Pro-
gressive movement have left it, he
asserted. is composed largely of the
bosses and the financial interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
YANKEES IN NEW
PARTY CONVENTION

Boston, Mass, July 27--Many OF
the leaders in the Progressive party
movement and supporters Of Col Rsoose-
welt assembled here today for the first
convention in Massachusetts Of tAe
new party.
The leaders planned to select a
state delegation to the Chicago con-
vention on August 5, and also Is pres
identiaI electors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
EDWIN SIMS WITHDRAWS
FROM ROOSEVELT PAl

Chicago. III, July 27.-Edwin W.
Sims, former United States district at
torney in Chicago, returned from
oyster Bay today and announced his
Withdrawal from the National Pro-
gressive party because of the decision
to nominate a state ticket in Illinois.
Mr. Sims was one Of the Chicago man
ayers for Col Roosevelt in the precon-
vention contest and was slated to be
national secretary in the impending
campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

$50 your son Josh has a situation?'
yep" answered Farmer Corntossel.
%Been at work nearly a month
What kind of man is his boss?'
" 'Cording TO Josh's letters he must
be right smart. Knows purity near as
much about the business as Josh does. y
Washington Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
PrOvIdep,e In Humgn AHalrs.

II a great change is to be made IN
human affairs, the minds Of men will
be fitted to it, the general opinions
and feelings will draw that way. Ev-
cry fear. every hope. will forward it;
and then they who persist in oppos-
ing this II ghty current in human af-
fairs will ppear rather to resist the
DEGREES Of Providence itself than the
DEGREES Of men.-Edmund Burke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

New York. n. Y, July 27-Mrs Hetty
Green, the multimillionairess, who has
just become a member of the Protest
ant Episcopal church in New York, has
just been baptized according to the
rites of her new religion and will soon
be confirmed by bishop Lines, OF New
ark. Mrs. Green is now IS years of age
and is still actively engaged in the
management of her business affairs
although she now receives considerable
assistance from her son, Col Henry
Green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
TROOPS HURRYING TO
SCENE OF MINERS STRIKE

Charleston, W. Va, July IA spe-
ciaI trainlOad of West Virginia troops
was hurried today from the Mount
Gretna camp TO the Paint Creek dis
tween mine guards and striking coal
miners, who, secreted in armed strong
holds from which efforts to dislodge
them have failed, are believed to be
too strong for even the hundreds of
soldiers now On the ground to cope
with.
Daily rioting has developed a serious
condition in the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
NAMES OF PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS on REEVES TICKETS.

Pecos, Tex July 27.-Presidentiai
electors names appear on the primary
election ballot for Reeves and Loving
counties 1t is not believed now
ever. that voters must necessarily
pledge themselves to vote the Demo
cratic presidential national ticket IN
order to vote in the county and state
primary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
KID MCCOY AGAIN REMANDED
TO PRISON WITHOUT BAIL

London. England. July 27--Kid"
Mccoy. who was brought up again at
Bow street police court today on pro-
visional extradition warrant, issued On
behalf Of the Belgian government on
the allegation that he was implicated
in larceny. said to have been com
mitted at Ostend, was remanded until
August 2 without bail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
WHITE AND BLACK THIRD PARTY
PEOPLE OLE FLORIDA COMPROMISE.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 27.-White
and negro factions of the Roosevelt
party in Florida met in separate con-
ventions today and each chose One-half
the number OF the states delegates to
the Chicago convention The white
branch met at Ocala and the negroes
at St Augustine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
WILSON'S SPEECH WILL GO
TO PRINTER NENI MONDAA

Sea Girt, N J., July Ex-Governor VIII
son mOtored TO Sea Girt today from the
home of a friend where he has spent
the week in seclusiOn writing his speech
of acceptance of the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination It is expected the
speech will go to the printer Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
KENTUCKY PROGRESSIVE
PARITY HOLDING CONVENTIONS

Lexington, KY, July 27.-The Pro
gressive party are holding conventions
today in every county in Kentucky,
except Jefferson. to select delegates to
district conventions to be held IN
August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Penurious Customer-Pd like a
small glass of beer. Bartender
You'll have to buy a whole potatoes
worth. sir. don't take no split spuds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Herald Want Ads on pages fourteen
and fifteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
, !, Moan,nos,os PASTOR ours.
Nan Under Way 20 Orino In Pastor
From Another Conference.

CIO" Hu0NVVV NO"OVOVSOs
Sioux City. April gas n result OF
differences with an element In his con-
grcgatoin. Rev. w. c. WasSer. for the
last year and half pastor OF Grase
Methodist Episcopal church, Morning
side College. has been commissioned by
the Official board Of the church to and
a man to take his place. 1t Ii the ex-
pectation that an eastern man. or at
least one from another conference than
this will be brought in and that an cx'
change between the two conferences
affected will be made.
Strained relations have been maiE-
tanned in the congregation practically
ever since Rev. Or. Wasser came to the
passionate. and his resignation Ia IN
spired by II desire to bring about mar
many. The change is generally a sur
prise, however. and will come close TO
causing sensation thruout the north
west Iowa conference.
Conditions at Morningside are I'M
usual The church ~. presumably,
college church. 4. the sam" time. how
ever, the large resident compensation
adds an entirely different element
which must be kept in mind by the
church administration. A maste"fui
hand indeed, liz required to Keep these
elements apart and umalgamated at the
same time This situation has caused
trouble In the conference ever since the
College has become large enough to be
a recognizable feature I'm the suburb,
In the hope OF eliminating this fac
tionallsm, the board expressed itself IN
favor OF going outside the conference
to get a man to I'll the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
MARRIAGE PERMITS FREE.
Leap Year Girls AZ Council Bluffs Is.
sued Licences Without Cost.

Su0O 6IC0E3e3 "SSuOut SooS
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April ga double
marriage at the court house here Sat-
urday night proved to be highly in
teresting leap year affair. The young
people involved are w. S. Duval. aged
u, and Vida Wilkins. aged 1S; T.. p.
Sheldon, aged II, and Clara A. Carrot
son. aged II, all of this city.
The incident that revealed the true
character Of the matrimonial party
came when License Clerk Harry M.
Brown named the fee for the license.
The young men looked a little bit fool
ish and the girls giggled. II guess I'll
have to take couple Of dollars away
from you boys" remarked Clerk Brown
in his best manner. Finally the girls.
after a brief embarrassing moment,
produced their pocket books and paid
the fee.
What is this, a leap year affair?"
inquired the clerk.
Sure it is" replied one Of the girls.
We'll. then you're It, At the first
of the year made the statement that
the first real leap year couple that pre-
scented themselves here and admitted
the fact. got their licenses free. l
hope the person who marries you will
do likewise" But Justice OF the Peace
w. C. Joseph was not as magnanImous.
He grabbed the fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Northern I01ua Items

for Randall. as he always has been a
hard worker and has q family. This
term OF court has been one OF the
busiest In Clay county for many years
Williams.
The recent rain and wind storm In
this locality was the heaviest In ten
years Sewers were unable to carry OF
the surplus water tho first half hour
and tho Easements of. number of
homes and business houses were flood
ed. Wilkinson Bros. r. SkevIngton's
and tho Bargain Basement were flood
ed with about six to eight Inches OF
water. The cellar Of George y. Ravens
restaurant had about three feet of
water In II.
Ida Grove.
AS u result o: the recent high water
the county supervisors report much
damage. The bridge over the Maple
river, southwest OF Battle Creek Is II
bad condition and extensive repairs
viii have to be made on the approach
es. Other culverts and bridges In the
western and northern part Of the couil-
~ hive been damaged and considerable
work will be required to put them IN
shape again. After viewing the dana -
done to tho bridge over the river neal
CALVIN, the supervisors decided that Il
could not be repaired economically and
that 1t viii be necessary to replace Il
with u now steel bridge.
cisar Lake.
Out Of the ashes will arise two
handsome store buildings to supplnnt
the Stevens and MCGOWAN buildings
a. R,n hn nuu
appraised and settlement effected with
the losers. Henry MCGOWAN receives
$500. Oscar stevens 81. 900 on buildings,
land NJ a. Beltz $4,000 on stock and
fixtures. The plans ms now In con-
Temptation call for buildings con-
strncted Of cement blocks, two stories
with plate glass fronts. so feet in depth
The upper story Of the Stevens build :
ing will probably be iitted up for lodge
purposes. and the MCGOWAN second
story for fats.
Sioux Rapids.
George Brooks, Of Sioux Rapids. met
with an accident which came near re :
sultinH In his death. II In n miracle that
he In alive today. He was engaged In
saving wood with circular saw ut
lhe Grant Pclly farm when the belt
slipped from the pulley and caught on
the frame work OF the saw. The heavy
frame was jerked from It's position aud
stuck Mr.. Brooks with terrific force
DR.. Nordstrum. who was called. said
Ethnt he never had seen man "a
bruised and ma ngled who lived thru IT,
Mr. Brooks left cheek was crushed Ia
n pulp, his uppet jaw was brake,,. nix
ribs on tho left side were also broken
|as were the collar and breast bones
Tine csi, w..S :SS-:: s:cs. hi. right ell
Flow and his right leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-22
Rheumatics
No Longer Dread
Changeable Weather

The prescription "Nurito," free from
Opintes and Narcotics. found to be the
antidote to uric acid. gives remarkable
results, almost immediate relief and an
absolute, quick cure TO rheumatic sur
ferers. This is now testified to by
many Marshalltown sufferers. and
what Is better than home testimony?
II you have Rheumatism. Sciatica or
Neuritis, be assured that you will get
rid Of II or your money Will be re-
funded. 'Nurito' will Danish all aches
and pains. timber up those sore and In :
famed Joints and muscles. Go to Nc
Bride g. Will Drug Company, the drug
gists, and get a 81 box OF "Nurito,
the prescription that produces results.
You can feel It working.
'.(,OmDOuUtistss !; the Ma glNtrnI
Chemical Company. Fiatiron Bldg,
New york." *