davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-08

A reception in honor Of the delegates
to the Red Cross conference was held
last night in the Pan-American Build
Ing, about fifteen hundred guests being
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

which contains the governors ideas,
was laid on the table.
The semi-mOnthly pay day bill was
received with much more favor. II was
passed with but 10 dissenting votes,
having p in its favor.
There was no opposition TO the reso-
luton ratifying the proposed amend
ment to the federal constitution pro-
viding for the direct election OF sena-
tors
The bill providing an appropriation
of $500 for a bridge in Navajo county
was passed without opposition
To Pay Recall Expenses.
The bill providing for the payment
of the expenses OF any official who is
compelled to submit TO a recall election
was passed by the vote OF % to II
The house passed the afternoon in
committee OF the whole, with Mr.. Mad
dox in the chair Routine business was
as follows:
The insurance code was referred to
the attorney general
The bill providing for the care and
education OF blind infants was amend
ed and recommended for passage.
The senate bill providing an inheri-
lance tax was recomm ended for pass
age.
The state purchasing agent bill was
laid on the table.
was recommended for indefinite post
pOnemenL
The committee rose and its report
was adopted.
Many Measures Acted Upon.
The house bill providing for a state
examiner was reported with amend
ments and placed on the calendar.
The antl-lO5bying bill was sent to the
enrolling and engrOssIng committee.
The judiciary committee recommend
ed that the bill relating 10 eminent do
main do not pass.
The same committee recomm ended
that the bill relating to the jurisdic-
ton OF justices Of the peace do pass.
The senate bill relating to the pow
ers Of state treasurers was recommend
ed for passage.
The bill providing for superior court
judges expenses was recommended for
passage.
The house bill providing for the pub
LEGATION Of supreme court judges de-
cisions was recommended for pass
age.
The senate arti-lobbying bill was
recommended for indefinite postpone
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
WATSON IN THE
TOLLS OF Law
Ex-Candidate For President
Charged with Disseminat-
ing Obscene Literature.

Augusta, Ga. June Thomas Wat
son, Georgia delegate at large TO the
Democratic national convention and
one tine Populist nominee for presi-
dent. vas arrested at his home at
Thompson. Ca. yesterday on a federal
warrant charging the sending of OBJ
scene literature through the mails.
After stopping as WatsOn's guest at
luncheon at Thompson. United states
marshal George White escorted the
Georgia editor to Augusta this after
noon. a $500 bond was quickly ar
ranged and Friday morning was fixed
for the preliminary hearing, after
which Watson returned TO his home
Watson said the alleged obscene
matter he is charged with circulating
in connection with his published at
tacks on the Roman Catholic hierar-
chy are quotations from a copy
righted book published in 1895 in
Philadelphia. he says he viii fight
the case 70 the finish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
SMALLPOX BROUGHT
IN BY THE REFUGEES
Two Deaths Occur and There
Are Six Cases at the
EruDtiYe HOSPITAL.

Refugees from Mexico have brought
smallpox to Ell Paso during the past
month. health officers say. There are
now six cases in the erUptive hospital,
two deaths have occurred during the
past two days and IL persons are being
detained by the health authorities at
the detention hospital.
Mrs. Grace Shuart, whose residence Is
given at the city hall rs the Court
House rooming house, died Monday
night at the eruptive hospital Eduardo
Comero. living at 412 South Florence
street. died Monday. Neither had been
vaccinated. Miss Bertha Cannon. a Dri-
vate teacher in the city, is not expected
to live. She, ike the others who have
the most serious cases, had not been
vaccinated. She was not expected to live
through the day Tuesday.
The other cases reported at the health
department office are; Ysabel Comero.
sister of Eduardo COmero, who died; Fl.
Reese, of 11O4 South Santa Fe street
T. Reverb. s years old. from 1913 St.
Vrain street; Ysabel o. De Simon. of
No. Little street: Pedro Garcia smell
ter settlement. Garcia is the only one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
LABEAUX is GIVEN
TWO YEARS IN PEN

Henry Labeaux, charged with assault
with intent to murder, in that he took
two shots at his wife on April %, on
Cotton avenue, was given two years in
the penitentiary by q Jury Monday aft
ernoon in the Saith district court. La
beauN acted as his own counsel, and
after the witnesses for the state had
been introduced arose and addressed the
jury. LabeauX told hard luck tale,
the climax of which he said was the re-
solve to kill himself. He asked the Jury
TO be as lenient as it could on him, and
as two years was the minimum, this
was given to him. Frank Williams, who
by shooting Labeaux, prevented him
carrying out his apparent intention to
Kill his wife, was one of the Witnesses
who testified Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
BROWNS INJURIES
RESULT IN DEATH

George W. Brown died early Tuesday
morning of injuries received Sunday.
when he was run down by an automobile
at Oregon and Missouri streets. Stuck
by a heavy touring car, Brown vas rem
dered unconscious, and was removed to
Hotel Dieu. He suffered Injuries at the
base of the skull j. T. Harold, the
driver of the car. was arrested. The
body VIII be shippedr1to Camden. Ark
Wednesday morning.
Mr. Brown. who was % wears of ace.
had been in FL Paso NEARLY two wears.
coming here from Arl-ansas. where he
was interested in railways and milling
interests. lie was engaged in business
in this city Surviving {are a widow and
three children, Mrs. X. II Hatfield. Annie
Brown and George BROWN. n An reside
at 901 Mundy avenue. \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
MCDONALD SIGNS
BACA BOND BILL
House Passes Bill For Re,
survey of New Mexico
and Texas Border.

Santa Fe, y. NJ. June Gov. Nc
Donald has signed the BaCa bond bill
which provides for the refunding Of
the state as well as county Indebted
ness and also the sOcalled Santa Fe
and Grant county railroad aid bonds
for which congress granted a million
acres because II had validated these
bonds after the United States supreme
court had declared them illegal. These
bonds, with defaulted interest. amount
to more than million dollars and
have for years retarded the progress
Of Santa Fe and Grant counties The
entire debts to be refunded viii amount
TO almost S5,00O.0OO.
The house passed the senate bill for
a boundary survey between New Mex
leo and Texas, New Mexico claiming
10000 acres near El Paso on which
Grande changing its course threw this
land over to the Texas side. The house
also passed the senate artesian bill,
but with amendments and also the
drainage code which viii have to go to
the senate
The senate passed a direct primary
act which was on the Republican pro-
gram and state library bill creating
library board to consist of the judges
OF the state supreme court who are to
appoint the state librarian, formerly
appointed by the governor. 1t also
passed an act prescribing the qualifi-
cations for voting. The house con-
CURED in the senate amendments to the
bill compelling the Gaping of abau-
dOned oil and gas wells, an act for the
appointment Of regents Of the various
state institutions; an act cedinE to the
United states exclusive jurisdiction
over federal building sites. a bill for
the protection of community aceQuias;
an irrigation act and a bill giving a
lien on stock for use of stations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
ARE NOW WORKING
ON RIGHT OF WAY
Interurban Prospect Grows
Bright; Bonus Fund
Is Raised.

RightOfWay titles are now being Sc
cured for the valley interrban- The re-
quired bonus of $4,000 has practically
been raised and the committee in charge
Is concentrating its efforts on the right
Ofway work. There Is about one mile and
a fourth Of FightOfway in the lower val
lev which has not vet cen obtained
The property owners have refused to
grant the concession and have placed
a price on their land which the COM
mittee believes is too high. considering
the added value the road VIII give the
adjoining land
c. w. Kellogg, general manager OF the
StOne-Webster company, who has been
here to confer with the valley line COM
mittee has returned to Beaumont, Tex
II. S. Potter, general superintendent or
the company, has gone 70 Seattle to at
tend the national electric light assCcia-
tiOn convention.
The Stanton street line IS now COM
pleted with the exception of the cross
ings of the Texas street car line and the
q. H. and Southwestern railroad cross
ings. As soon as these crossings ar
rive they win be installed and the
Boulevard, Fort Bliss and Highland
Park ears diverted BY wa Of Stanton
street to TIE transfer station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

of the patients who has been vaccinated,
and he has a very mild case. There are
II persons being detained because they
have been exposed to the disease.
Dr.. ". II. Anderson, city health officer
saws that 80 percent of the smallpox has
been brought to FL PasO by the refugees
who have come here from Mexico during
the past three months. There is no dan
ger of an epidemic, DR.. Anderson says,
as the health officers are in complete
control of the situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

also took occasion to make some minor
corrections in the taxation and assess
ment Of certain property in the county
The commissioners viii hold tFeir reg
ular meeting June 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
THE G.H. SUFFERS
FROM HIGH WATER
Continued from page II

g. H train No. 9, due in Fl PasO at
$50 a. M was five hours late Tues
day morning, but the delay was caused
by connections from the east
More Trouble Than Even Before.
Never has there been so much trOu-
bic with high water on the @. H. rail-
way. The rise at F'abens seems to have
been much more serious in comparison
with the rise at FL Paso, Indicating
the river bed there must have been
filled with sand, causing an abnormal
flood. On former occasions the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
FUNERAL 81 J. kILDEE.

Funeral services for J ames Kildee,
who died Sunday, viii be theld Wednes-
day morning at o'clock an the Church
of the immaculate Conception Infer
ment viii be made in Evef rgreen ceme-
terry. He was a saloon m ~ and Was
As years of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
81 q WAISTS sc

A remarkable value in waists,
embroidered or lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Both high
and low styles are shown, with
long or short sleeves. Values
to 1925; choice CT AZ
at $3.50. ....- y i III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

has cut in to the road bed, but never
before has there been such a flow of
waters over the road. Work crews are
busy continually. dyking the roadway.
and a night and day watch is kept
to give first warning Of any unex-
pected recurrence Of the flood
Commissioners To Protect Property.
Considering the situation imperative
on account Of the high waters Of the
RIO Grande, at a special meeting held
Monday afternoon, the county commits
sloners authorized commissioners
LoWensteln and Perez TO take whatever
steps they deemed necessary in protect
ing the property embraced in the
Cuadrilla, SOcorrO, and Ysleta districts
Those commissioners in conjunction
with county engineer Eubank were
given power to take any steps they
considered necessary in affOrding pro-
lection 10 the lands from the food
waters Of the Rio Grande. and the
right to purchase whatever material
was needed for the protective work.
The commissioners at the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04

The state militia Of Arkansas. Tex
as. Louisiana and Oklahoma viii en-
camp at Texarkana, Texas, in 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
$500 WAISTS s1.e5

Waists of wolfe, marquisette
and lingerie cloth. The ma
terials are superior quality,
while the styles are many and
to $500; special y L 30
WAISTS AT s2.e5 TO s6.75-
At prices ranging S2.95, 1895,
s4.95, s6.75 and up we are
showing many beautiful exclu-
sive models in summer waists.
A cordial invitation is extended
YOU to come and view these
waists at your leisure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Racquet Coats

THIS IS the very latest outing gar
meut for WOmen and misses. It
IS modelled along the lines Of the
popular Middy but IS more service
able and dressier. These coats are
long skIted effects and have Maroon
patent leather belts. They are shoDn
IN natural linen. Whiie lnenc and
striped galatea. Prices range SIPS
to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
The Latest Partisan
Novelty
The Pdnnier Dress

THE latest Partisan idea, and
one that is being universally
adopted in America IS the Pan
nier dress. The pannier Of the
present time is a clever adaptation
from the. pannier dress Of history.
We extend a cordial invitation to
see,this, the neDest Partisan style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Tailored Shirts

We have a large and complete
stock of tailored shirts. These
have soft collar and soft cuffs
and are the most comfortable
garments for summer wear
ever brought out. Come in
madras, linen, lawn and wash
silks, in plain colors and
fancies. Prices range all the
way from 4Sc up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
The Latest IDEAS IN
Dainty Summer
Dresses

TOMORROW ne show for The
first time some of the neWest
IDEAS N dainty summer dresses. They
are made Of tissues. fancy lapnS.
=. liHlities and Voiles. Come IN both
.s'omens and misses sizes. and are
atractrelp priced al $50 to
SG6.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
IS
TIB00ED FOR
ARIZONA
Legislators Decide that the
State Will Hereafter Car
ry It's Own Risks.
THE
FOREIGN CONCERNS

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
Featuring the
Latest Summer Novelties

EVERY day the express brings the latest NeO York midsummer
II readyo-wea, and millinery While haze aUays been
nELPaso shoD the that this along
than before Of the ariOa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04
$500 WAISTS SIPS

An endless variety Of styles to
choose from. High and low
neck waists with trimming of
lace or embroidery. Values to
$500; special O. Or
at ... $500. % i eAO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-04


Cunnltf said he thought the surplus
fund rather than the gross premiums
should be taxed. However, he believed
the corporation commission could take
care of the matter.
mere was much more discussion and
eventually the three percent PROPOSE
ton was adopted. The bill, in this
form went through the committee of
the whole by a vote of II to eight and
was sent to the style and revision COM
mittee as amended
The committee of the whole passed
the senate joint resolution providing
an appropriation for the secretary OF
states office. Various amendments
We're proposed, but the resolution as
passed provided for an additional ap-
preparation of $500.
The bill relating TO the Tempe nor
NAL school. allowing the trustees to ac-
quire additional land, was passed.
House Passes Many Bills.
The house passed the seml-mOnthly
pay day bill, the Jacobs purchasing
department bill. the bill providing for
the payment Of expenses incurred in re-
call elections the resolution ratifying
the proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for direct election OF
senators, and the bill providing for an
appropriation for the proposed Cheme-
Ion creek bridge.
The Jacobs bill got through without
difficulty. There had been hard fight
on it in committee of the whole par
ticularly by Mr. Saxon, who from his
propensity of talking on every con
ceivable and incOnce1Yable topic has
become the Mother Quickly of the
house.
But as intimated. the bill went
through without difficulty There
were lg votes for it and 16 against
Bat that is not quite all the story.
For the senate purchasing agent bin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
We Must Make Room
by DiSpOSs OF
$40. 900 worth Oh Mer-
cIlandISe i'm the neXt
two weeks.

with Christmas ut "a nd late
season, find ourselves with S20.0o000 worth m
IN erchandise than should have, m
me because rfs
mr. ar m
% Every shelf, nter
al every available floor liz
with winter merchandise and bit
for Christmas goods md 100000
which require much
Did IL n trunI
n IL filled cspacityt If you have you
what n plight In. But Will
quickly rs VIII
ensinE method But before begin
ducc every department by sIicfnR of big piece
q price hundreds items, which
are N Right in
he W seasonnbIe
rne IA prices You
barSain$ than you've advertised by
sto at time Every thing
sol wi GU money back for
sl1i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03
Mnfdue.

- Der 80 Sabre alte Sansfnedt
0ejire Saurtronier perunaliidte &c.
Itern beint 5enlterreinigen in Dem
Sauie $50. 14O @eit 6. gpenlie, IN
Dem er riidling5 bon eirern Safe, anT
nelbenI er Itanb, binunterfiel uno
iih Die rehte Sfulter brah. Gr
purbe in einem Yatrolmagen nab
Dem itaotiiden Soipital sebraht.
- @erfebrspoli3iit Sames 6eosb-
egon lebnte iih geitern, in Dem
Srafiic-Haum Der erIten 0iitriftss
fiction auf einem St,,bIe iiBeno, slt
peit Suriif uub ber StIbl fippte
iiber. @eogbegan 5og iih cine tart.
bluten6e 4opfpltnoe sil, tuelhe I'M
itdbtiiden Soipital perbunben purbe.
Sames gbparos pon Go. 753
Meit a. Mpenue, elm 5ubrmann I'M
SienIte elmer grauerei, fuhr gee
1tern Nahmittag bic s. 9lpsuue entz
lang, dls iein Wasen an Der Carr
Strabe BON elmer glberon IDenue Gar
angerannt ipurbe. gbiparbs ipurbe
auf bic Strabe sefdleuoert unb 5oa
ii9 msbrers aopfpunoen Su. gr purs
De nah bem itdbfiiden 5oipital &C.
bruc1f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03
Inter ibipereut Nerba@te
sSurbe geitern Der arbeiter Sumaro
sSuues perbaftet.

Ger 25 Sabre aIte 4rbeiter
Sosparo S5ones, BON gsep &ihmono,
g., purbe geitern oil Der A. glpef1Ie
unb Spcanlore StraBe bon ben 8e-
beirrlpoli5ilten Hoe ,lnb 2ilb6ers Der.
baitet unb our gerfiigllng Der gebor.
ben bon gatapia, g., eiugeiperrt. gr
itebt I'M Gerbad)te, NIT 5pel anOeren
W1nnern Infanss September ben
feigeil @ngriff auf Dem SO Sabre alten
Or. BHl. 4enneop unb ieine 5rall in
2ourel, g., ausgefiibrt 5u baber,
Gas sreile ebcpaar uurSe befanlt-
lid, IN ieiner Wpbtung bon brei mas.
firten MGnnern iiberfallen uno lhruer
ntiBbanbelt. Die alten Sellte tpuroen
am nGblten Gage geieiielt uno seflte.
Felt III balberltidtem 3ultaroe bon
Nahbarll aufgeflnben unb befreit.
Or. &ennebp, melher itapere Iopf.
mun6en erlitten bate, erlag lbdter
ieinen 0erleslngen. Sberiif Ebomas
Seal bon gatapia bate orsgeiunoen,
oaB elmer ser bes ueberfalls beroah'
tiaen M1nner, ndmlid, Soiuarr
ssones, Iih IN Cincinnati .oufbielt
gr IeIlte Nahioridplngen an nno er'
mittelte bic slrbeitsitelle bes 8eiut.
ten, no, trie geiagt, geitern Die Ser
| Goitung erfolgte. Ser Sberlff trat ae'
| Itern Mbenb nit ieinem 8efangener
Die Hiidreiie nod gatania CIT. sSones
betbeuert feline llnlfylll0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03
Dies ,sms DAD.

- gi1erbeits DIRECTOR gol6 err
nouute aeitsrn SO. SO. Roberts bon $40.
III Oft 8. Qlbenue; S. $. aeHen bon
Jso. 3413 Spring 0robe Mpe., unb g.
6. pratber bonn Horfolt @ebdube au
resuldrtn poli5iften.
- Die Nerbanblungen gesen bic 80
1tamten Der National gafb Regiiter
60. pen Dapton, tpelhe bes Ddntia=
slnsstases tpesen am lebten Mitttpoh
pertaat iporDtn tparen, nahmen geitern
i'm 1unbesseriht ipieber ibfen Gorts
gang 6enrp 5. Games. Elm friibrer
Maent Der Geie1lhaft, elmer Der
6aupt3eugen Der Bunbesbeb0rbe, fpurz
be bon ben Wertbkibisern einem ihars
fen Rreuaberb0r unterporfen, Dos
obne 3tpeifel nod ben beutigen Gag In
Mniprud aebmen tpirb.
Sn Der Muiitbolle ipirb beute
Dormittng bic 8. Sobrestonpention Der
Mmeriean Roub Builders MHociation
ibren Mnfong nebmtn. Gttpa 1900
DeIegaten aus alien 9beilen bes Qnn-
bes Tperbtn an berfelben tbeilnebnlsn.
mt ber Qpnpention 1T cine Sad SMusz
iIe1lmg perbuursn, Die istr reid b.
i&t6t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03
DerfsnAI' AI'NstiasH.

Serr @eorge @reper aus
SalniIton, aSub., ein gruoer unIeres
befannten Wdtbilrgers Serrn Sullus
@reper, lit am Utontog ploslit) pom
Sooe abeer,,fen tporoen. Die gtadf
riht fam INN 10 nrebr lnerrpartet, als
5err 8reper Dem 0ul1ftag no1 bier
rerbradfe unb urlnter lnlo gutter
9iuae mar. Gr betrieb niht nur IN
Sau1tlton, Stb., ionoer1 a1lh IN 8a'
lifornien Elm Ssutpeliergeiddit. Witt
Der Satin uno oeu 5Dei Derbeiratbe'
ten ainbern betrdueru an naberel
allgeborigen 5pei griioer, Serr SSrl'
Illus @reper bon Cincinnati luto Serr
8m. 8reper BON Chicago, oas Sln'
iheioen oes tiiftigen 9eutihamerifa.
ners. Gr bate Elm alter Don 70 Sab
rem erreiht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-03
Pokal.Derid)t
Die 2iberals 8apern
Gteqten seitern lire aanbioaten fur
bic Beamteufpabl ani.

Ser 2iberul gaperiibe unterItft-
nngsperein traf geitern Die erlten
gorbereitungen fir bic in pier5ebtl
Sagen itattfinoenoe 8eamtentpabl.
ssn Der 8eriaInmluug, Die geltern
gben6 unter Dem 8orfis bes Eraii-
benten s. Slid urlb Der Erotofol.
fiibrung bes Sefretdrs George 3.
3itt in Gods Saae abeebaltetl
Eurbe, ianb Die erite geoulinatton
itatt unb sipar nit bem Iolgenoel
HeiuItat:
sSiir Hraiioent: S. Slid.
Sir @i5eprGiibent: 4nSp Eoepfer.
Sir 9rototouietretar: Geo. s.
Sir Ginans-Sefretdr: s. S4ref.
Sir Shabnleilter: SsSafob 1rautb.
Sir aranfen aouunittee: aarl
GaeitIe, BaIentin &,ibn uub u. Wuelt.
sSiir 5r,litee: slnbD 9Iiifltein.
Sir 6obnentrager: WidaeI Moder.
iSiir Jnbnenbegleiter: Sno Mneat)
un0 Heter Sans.
Meitere annoiooten fonnen Dor Der
Mabl, Die om Mbenb oes 16. Eeoenr'
ber itnttfin0et, nominirt weroen.
Mn brei fra1fe Mitglieoer ipur6e
0as iiblif)c arnnfengelo I'M 0e'
ianmtbetrage BON $50 betpiIligt ulS
I'M lebrigen gelangten nur Noutirla'
geihdfte our Grleoigung.