davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
What Roosevelt Did
When He Was President
walton of National Resources:

1 Conserv ation of Resources:
Extension of forest
Importance the homestead act
of waterways reservation of water powers
benefit
2 Railroad nj Legislation:
Hepburn rate
Employers liability act.
Safety appliance act
of the hours oil labor OF railroad
of a of and labor
federal inspection of packing houses
8. Of
Northern
Conviction of thieves
Conviction of postoffice grafters
rebae
of the National Defences:
The doubled n strength and increased efficiency.
State militia brought coordination with the army
Dependencies Foreign Relations
work the
Development of civilg government in The Philippines
Development of trade the Philippines Porto Rico and Hawaii
intervention Cuba and establishment Of Cuban
Reorganization o the of Domingo.
of
Of lie Alaskan boundary dispute
The Root -Takahira
Negotiations o important arbitration treaties.
Reorganization o.
The Treaty of Portsmouth Between Japan Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
MARSHALL SAYS WILSON IS
SATISEA GLORY 10 HIN

Indianapolis, Ind, July Gov Thos.
r. Marshall, of Indiana, yesterday at
ternOOn telegraphed to Gov. Woodrow
Wilson:
ITO the length of my ability and in
fluence L purpose to work for your
election
Democratic convention to vote for me-"
said the governor, and I did not expect
the nomination. The nomination of
Gov. Wilson is eminently satisfactory
to me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
Cant You Help My Baby"
Mothers OF Eczema Tortured Children
Ask Us This.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
OF all the ills of childhood none
causes more suffering than eczema and
the other itching. burning rashes that
drive the little ones almost frantic
Nowadays when mothers ask Us
Cant you help my baby get relief from
eczema" we can say, Yes" Our new
Skin remedy, SaNO Salve. has worked
some very remarkable cures here. NOT
only for children but for adults as well.
Its first effect is to stop the terrible
itching and burning, and make the skin
comfortable Then it is absorbed right
into the skin, destroying the germs and
eXertng its healing power at the seat
Of the disease.
We guarantee SaXo Salve to give sat
isfactiOn when used for eruptions and
skin troubles, of any kind, paying back
your money if it does not Kelly &
Pollard, druggists, FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
HARMON WIRES WILSON A
MESSAGE DE CONGR ATIrItA TIOl

Columbus, Ohio, July after being
informed that Gov Woodrow Wilson
had been nominated for the presidency
Gov. JUdsOn Harmon sent the success
full candidate a telegram congratulsting
him.
When asked what he thought OF the
selection of Gov. wilson, Gov. Harmon
said; I do not care to say anything
about 1t now. You can say am pleased
with the support accorded me by m.
boys"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Continued from preceding page
asked unanimous consent to vacate the
roll call and that he be given consent
TO make a statement There was no
Correction and mayor Fitzgerald said:
Mr. Chairman and senteIemen: Mas
sachusetts has voted for the past dozen
or more ballots majority of her dele
gates for the governor of our illustrious
commonwealth, Eugene Noble Foss
(Applause). The Massachusetts, dele
cation voted q ballots for speaker
Clark and then the friends of Gov. FOss
believed that Mr.. Clark could not be
nominated and put Gov. Foss in the
race.
Gov. Foss's own idea was that he
should not oppose the majority of this
convention and thai mis- candidacy
should not be permitted to go on a
longer time than was evident that some
one Is the choice of the majority In
behalf of the Massachusetts delegation
l withdraw the name of Eugene Noble
toss and VIII say that Woodrow VIII
son will receive the vote of the dele
CATION Great applause.)
New York Moves Unanimity.
The roll was further vacated and J.
J. Fitzgerald, Of New York. was given
unanimous consent to make a state
ment. Mr.. Fitzgerald said:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen Of the
convention: The desire of every Demo-
crat in this convention IS to leave this
hall q united party. In the hope that
this convention may adjourn without
bitterness. without hard feelings.
without rancOr and that we may effect
the success of the candidates of this
convention, in order to demonstrate
that no matter how hard we may strive
for the mastery of our honest opinion,
We are willing TO acquiesce in what
manifestly appears to be the over
whelming desire of this convention,
(Applause) 1 move as a member of the
New York delegation, anxious that the
electoral vote of New York should be
in the Democratic column, that the roll
call be dispensed with and that by
reclamation this convention unanimous
" nominate the gentleman from New
Jersey. governor Woodrow Wilson"
Chairman James announced that the
motion made by Mr.. Fitzgerald. of New
York, could only be made by unanimous
consent. He recognized senator Reed
of Missouri, who said: Without the
slightest desire to indicate any feeling
of resentment 1 make the objection
because Missouri wants to vote to the
last ballot for old Champ Clark"
The ballot was then taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease, but it can be
cured. ChamherIain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and anidemic Fo-
salA by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

II you want the best lumber money
can buy, get yours from
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Continued on Last PageO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
DEMOCRATS END
THEIR LABORs

CONTINUED from preceding page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

His early efforts in the Philippines
were early recognized in the United
States. and in July Of the year follow
ing his appointment he was made the
first civil governor Of the islands.
There has been some criticism OF
president Tafts administration in the
Orient but upon the whole it is recog-
nlzed by even the presidents enemies
that his tenure Of office was one thar
showed executive ability to a rare de-
gree So intent, indeed, was he upon
the regeneration Of the Philippine is
lands that upon three different occas-
ions he refused an opportunity to re-
enter the judiciary. In refusing one of
these opportunities he turned down an
appointment to the supreme bench OF
the United States. This was the goal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
DR.. SCHWENTKER IN
ACTIVE PRACTICE
AGAIN
Popular 0steOpathio Physician
Has Resumed Professional
Activities at His Old offices
in Armijo Building.

The many friends and former pa
tlents Of Dr :. o. schwentker will he
interested in the announcement that
he has rellnquished the active man
agement Of a number Of his outside
business AFFAIRS aud VIII hereafter de-
vote his entire time and attention 10
the practice Of his profession a. %
ostcopathist.
DR. Schwentker needs no introduc-
lion TO the local public lie has Deon
a successful osteOnata.c practitioner
here for a number OF years, and q
was only recently that he lessened
somewhat his professional activities
In order to devote a considerable para
Of his time 10 the management OF the
New State Realty company, In Which
he Is Interested.
Or. Schwentker viii be found at his
old offices IN suite o, ~ 4. Armilo
building. His Office hours win b.
as OF yore, and. when necessary. pPe-
cial appointments viii be made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
CANDIDATE WHEN
TINE CONES SAYS
ANDREWS
Aspirant for q. s. senatOrship
Says Result at Santa &c
Was Best Thing Under the
Circumstances.

Il shall be candidate when the
time arrives to be a candidate" said
Mr.. w. II. Andrews this morning Ia
reply 20 a query as 70 his future plans
in regard 70 candidacy for the
United states senate. That. howeyef.
Is In the future and have nothing to
say about H.
mr.. Andrews, busy at hts desk IN
his offices In the y. r. Armis0 build
Ing to-day, seemed 60 be IA good spirits
and said he was quite satisfied with
the outcOn4e - the senatorial election
IN santa Re. 4 wanted 20 see the
thing closed up without any further
delay" said Mr.. Andrews. FOR the
good 81 the party and ail concerned
before the situation became more
complicated"
Mr.. Andrews says the need for two
United States senators Ia washington
at once - imperative and ne believes
Il was tie part OF wisdom % get them
there ana leave the legislature free 20
get busy on needed legislation Tor thc
new state. Mr. Andrews says Il Is a
good legislature and ne expects Il 90
give a good account 81 itself Mr..
Andrews does not appear az an cast
down by reason Of mis- defeat for the
senate al this time. There h little
doubt that he viii be actively in tho
field for the toga 20 be laid aside hy
ono OF the New Mexico senator's IN
i9i3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
EXPERT CORSETIERE
IS ENGAGED AT
ECONOMIST
Miss Ida Dickerson Has Had
Successful Chicago Expert
ence and Local Women Are
to Profit by It.

The genuinely discriminating wo-
men 81 Albuquerque, those VINO APP
preciate the importance OF what are
too often regarded az minor details OF
dress, VIII be interested IN the an
nouncomcnt that they are hereafter
30 have az their service. az the popu-
lar Economist dry goods store. a pro-
feasional corHctiere who comes TO Al.
buquerque backed by years OF exper-
fence ana success Ia Chicago.
The newcomer b Miss Ida Dioker-
son, and sac has accepted the posi-
ton as head ct the corset, glove and
dress accessory department az the
Economist Miss Dickerson Is rec
Ognized expert in her profession, and
sne win BE- at an times glad 20 slvs
Albuquerque women expert advice
concerning the corset models hes,
adopted 20 various types OF figure
Miss pickerson's advice may ne taken
as the very last word on matters OF
this kind, as she has proved her ex-
pertness through years Of successful
experience with many OF the most
fashionable people IN chicago, More.
over. Miss Diokerson Is an expert "a.
ter. ana she Will see 10 Il that pur-
chasers of corsets az the Economist
receive only such styles and slzes az
will insure permanent satisfaction.
II Is almost superfluous % say that
the corsots carried by the Economist
are unsurpassed either IN perfection
OF line or In durabiiity. They Include
The Bon Ton, Royal Worcester. nadia
and Gossard lines; and, with Mis-
Dickergon to see that customers gel
the STYLES and sizes best suited Ia
them, Il 90 fair TO say that patrons
Of the Economist corset department
win be- 81 the satisfied ana permanent
kind who constitute "a stores best adj
vertlscmont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

telephones teIcsfaphs, natural gas
and OH companies and many other
enterprises And the passage of a
law FeEulaunk tho hours OF labor
within one state might make It Diff
iicuit or Impossible Tor us corpora
ti0ns OF oltlzebs 10 compete success
fully with those engaged IN the same
business Ia other states where no
such regulation exists The same
condition would arise from the pas
sage of q workman's compensation
law, or a law changing the liability
OF employers IN one state. when other
states have no such laws or different
ones.
Ell the doctrine IL 20 be that the
laws OF trade may make the perform
ance OF a lawful duty ~ a state IN
the regulation OF corporations doing
business therein regulation OF In
terstate commerce, who Is 90 pre-
scribe the test or rule for applying itg
or shall we go 20 the logical con-
ciusicn that the laws OF trade are
higher than the constitution and must
prevail without regard 10 the direct
ness or extent % real or fancied In
reference with their fun operation
end enect7"
In concluding the governors de-
cinred that the rate cases Involved no
conflict between state and federal au-
thority, but a controversy between
the states and the railroads.
40 one contends that congress
could exercise any control over the
purely internal commerce of the
states" II was asserted. THE effect
81 the decision Is not 10 take power
from the states and leave Il with cone
sresA but % take power from the
states and leave the railroads free
to charge whatever rates they please
IN their trafIic within the states. for
II the states cannot regulate these
rates nobody can.
"The fourteenth amendment pros
tects the rights of carriers from IN
yasion under the Euise OF regulation
BIZ either state or nation. II Is not
always easy 10 and the line which
! separates the domain Of public au-
/ thOr.ty from that Of private right
But this n not so hard as u would
I be 10 trace the indirect effects of reg
ulation by the states and by congres,
hack and forth across the boundary
81 their respective Jurisdictions The
boundary itself II plainly marked
We who have % do With administer
Ing the judicial power have in ospec.
ial charge the covenant OF the union
and our plain duty Is 60 see that this
boundary b protected, leaving fur.
ther responsibility 90 the people OF tbs
country and the agencies they have
created for The regulation Of com
4 morce. state and Interstate"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

For a cab in hurry. cali Trlmble
Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
L.et The Majority RuIe.

In o.
governed by TllE MAJORITY on Tiii VOTEIl&
s ae underlying
the taxpayer. Albuquerque ey
before 1e pepe tc ,y election with platform Whose hesno,e
20 to the
~ elections the haatt thu iIaou
nc, the granting Or eSenann uf sAnchise,
pcoplcs
4 m a. alc tsese
uani'ers themselves and iet tine MINORITY rule
son ~ sioe e el 10 a te civ me. are psy r@S-esnsa-
i've Of citizenship Il they fAcnad
buue
win te Interests Of Albuquerque have stake TO tc and
progressive
E,ers
stand by lair promises Every that each these
elected will regard his pintsorn the light would
men
professional ponscinnspolhS win
dalarEing their
they nothing private this
d. n for beena
stsrncns
city Cioncl scneN independent atohrd persist
consistent
history
more friends
WILLIAM kitkE
erk ,. A. n
business and anywhere They win make
the bsinesEe and ecn aldermen Albuquerque as
had In the council
nlaIory; they
or
tration In tie Interest Of who
EITcT TIsIxE ToMoRRow Them You
they favor MAJORITY RULE
ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

To Cure . Cold IN one pay.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 10 cure. N. ~. GROVES
signature 10 on each box aEe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

''Our baby cries Cor chamberlain =
Col1Eh Remedy" writes Mrs r. %.
Kendrick. Raaca, Ga. 1t rs the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds aud Group" For sale
b. An Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
MORTUARY.
Edward Miller

EIMNFN MlltAf
I'D Miller, a woll known old timer,
for years clerk at the Annex hotel on
First street. died early this mornlng
OF pneumonia al the hospital, where
he was taken last night The remains
are at Crollott and Waters undCriak.
ing establishment and as no relatives
of the deaceaed have been located,
the underiakers are waiting 10 get
instructions from friends of the de-
ceased as 10 The disposition of the re-
maine. Miller WAS we'll kn0wn IN the
city especially among me old timers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

The Seal Treatment uoutralixes and
eliminates all the stOred-up alcoholic
poisoning IN the system. when this
is done the drinker ls IN the same
physical and mental condition that he
was In before he over had a drink.
for Il v the ntorcd-up alcoholic poi
son in the system that causes this APP
petite, and when once the alcoholic
poisoning Is eliminated the appetite IL
gone, Guests. while al the Neal In
stltute. enjoy an the comforts. prl.
vucAt ana conveniences 81 fral -olaga
home. club or hotel, Names never di-
vulEed. For particulars wrlto
NEAL INSTITUTE SIS y. End a.,
Aibuquerquc, y. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

shipment reviewed to-day from New
Yorh--all the ncw desinIis, a5c, SOC
aud 7Sc. ~ a. Mnsiiburn 90,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
sTETsON eHOEs.

The kind that make the feet eind--
IS and 50 the pair q. H. Wnshburn
Company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-09

mere The Aliens take boarders |
may have 70 keep her overnight If She
comes. Would you like 10 hear her
letter."
before he could politely decline this
pTofier Mrs. GiilGen began 10 read the
letter. which was in girlish veia.
She said that she longed for place
where she could be quiet. some place
that was remote fipm neishbors. where
she could paint and dream M will.
that Il friend in passing the Glidden
farm had thought il would be lust the
Kind of place she craved and had writ
ten her about il.
Some of Orville's irritation vanished
upon hearing the letter. There was n
note OF appeal in X. reflection of his
own mood. that touched him.
She evidently Graves solitude as
much rs | do. ana So she will avoid
me" he thought.
We might try H. Mrs. Gliddei..- he
proposed. land if find her presence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-09

THE COOKING SCHOOL.

french Fried Potatoes. -Wasb ond
pare small potatoes, cut in eiehtbs
iehStINlse and soak one hour in cold
water. Take from water. dry between
towels and fry in deep fat hot enouob
TO Drown bit of bread in three mir,
"'es' Drain on plenty of crumpled
Drown paper, dust with salt and servo
at once.
ran Broiled Steak.-Wipe steak with
d o'hip cloth Heat frying pan smok.
iilS not, place steak in it and turn at
once so that it can be scared all ovor
Iurn every few seconds until done
I'VE minutes for steak one and ono bolf
iilches thick when desired rare and
seven minutes when well done Snrip
kle with salt and pepper. spread with
pi'S OF butter and set i'm oven to no
come not. Serve ut once.
Baked Ham.-Two pounds ham emf
'iree inches thick. one-half cunfuI
grape juice. one cupful boiling woter
TWO Groves. one inch stick cinnamon
feshen ham for two hours in cold
water. Drain place in baking dish
with other ingredients. cover and h,l,o
gently TIL tender-about one and ono
hali hours. Remove from liouid add
10 II two tablespoonfuls chonned phi.
SiHS ana thlcken with one-half table
spoonful arrow root dissolved i'm y it-
tie cold water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-09
: GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.


The corset for Il stout woman should
be large III the waist and low in the
bust. but long over the hips and flat
over the abdomen.
Place piece of white blo.ting paner
under vase containing flowers. II
VIII absorb any moisture which may
run down the vase. staining the polish
ell surface OF the table
Wash discarded suspenders and emf
into eight inch pieces. then sew on the
sites OF mattresses TO use as handles
They will be Il great convenience in
turning the mattress.
Remove coffee or cream stains from
delicate silk OF WOODEN fabrics first by
brushing the stains with glycerin and
then rinsing them in lukewarm wafer
Later press the material on the wrong
side with Il warm iron.
y glass water bottle when constantly
used soon becomes discolored This
may easily he cleaned by pouring y
little vinegar into the bottle and add
ing pinch Of salt. Allow this tn stand
for several hours. then rinse with clear
water
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-09

Custom of Children's Playthinss Is as
Ola as History Itself

No one knows just when children
peIah To play with their first crude
toys Certain il y that the custom is
IL odd as history. for in the most an
Gent tombs which modern researchers
nave discovered and forced open chill
GreE toys have been found
Very strange are the dolls unearthed
III the tombs Of Egypt-some meant to
ne iuilny or Srotesque. others evident
~ intended to be pretty. all the prop
erty oil little girls. princesses and COM
in"hers. who lived ana loved and play
ell with them thousands of years ago.
Az very ancient Greece and Rome
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-09
Woman's Section of the Paper
A W0MAN'S APPEARANCE.


Many women forget that the mind
ii'S stranger effect on appearance
IMAM any external attention. The walk
oi The hopeful. cheerful woman will
be alert aad Youthful
lie first secret of good appearance
Is 10 keep sane and pleasant outlook
OIL Ire. says woman writer I'm tba
'hicaSo Tribune. No taste i'm clothes
OF excellence in looks will give beauty
where uiscontent and mOrbidity show
on the face. Perhaps the only other
point 10 realize is that shovinesS and
Fheap ornamentation are nor good
taste anu that simple line. with good
accessories. whether the dress be cheap
UT expensive. is always in good taste
Inc woman who never makes the
pest OF herself is still with us. though.
tnank goodness. ever i'm incraaSino
numbers. As one writer eynresses II.
She belongs To one of two cl,ssas-
the naturally indolent and Indifferent
or the consciously superior. She is
pretty hopeless in whichever class we
meet her, but when she Datronizes and
pi'ieS you she touches the limit of
human patience. Lucky for us if the
superior one be only friend or 49,
iuaihtance. If she be relative then
NE mas more than its average of pin
III ichs. she Will be like one of those
mirrors III which everything is magni
neu-When You look ut her all vour If
Tie vanlties. all your harmless attempts
III beauty culture. will be thrown bacl, !
upon You as grievOus sins
Ihere could be no more unjust atti- |
tuue than that Of critical hostility from |
one woman to another because of nm
eHort 10 make the best of looks and
clothes and circumstances. Luckily if
Is every day becoming less frequent.
''hd In It's place there is growing up q
pleasant camaraderie, a recognition of
'he tact that it is the duty of won-
10 make the best Of herself and that
-ettlhg into years only accentllates the
luty."