davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
ANTI-RING DEMOCRATIC TICkET.

~ N T.. NJ a
District Judge saith District
Dan II. Jackson
District Judge 41st District
A. VI. WalfhalL
Sheriff.
District Attorney
c. i. FoWeil.
District clerk.
Isaac AIderete.
County Clerk
Harry turner.
County Assessor,
T. J. Cassidy.
County Collector,
v z ware
County Treasurer,
n. LapOFFEkL
VII. Fryer.
nv. Bewdea.
County Surveyor,
Charles owen.
Constable,
r-o--,4r- Cyownfssioner Precinct One.
Charles h Eseott.
County Commissions PreclncI 1"O'
George Buchanan
County Commissioner Precinct InreeS
Julian AIareOm.
County comm ssiOner Preclhcl Z Ou-'
Tom Love. -.
Justice Of the Peace Preclnct NJ Oii0'
". y. svTeaElnEeE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Fresh buttermiIk. FL Paso Dairy

Fun MEASURE at southwestern Fuel co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

FonEIeN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York: Tribune Building.
Chicago. III. and Chemical Building.
St Louis, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Fresh buttermiIk. Fl Paso Dai,v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

hereby announce as candidate
Tor the office Of Associate Justice OF
re Court Of Civil Appeals Of the
Eighth supreme Judicial district OF
Texas at FL Paso, subject TO the &C
ion of the Democratic primary. an
4 candidate for position No. 2 as such
Associate Justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Pasteurized milk FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

hereby announce myself as can
dfdate for the office Of constable, pre-
cfnct No J. subject TO the action OF
he Democratic primaries. July, 1912.
Roger w McCOwn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
ANOTHER SALOON KEEPFR Is
n mus - - = =

Fun MEASURE at southwestern Fusl O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

hereby announce myself as can
d-dare for the office Of commissioner
precinct No IL, subject to the actloA
o. the Democratic primary
Cecilio Cadena-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Fun nsasaEs a - 80 c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Fun measure At Southwestern Fuel g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Business Chances

500 BUYS a well established and pay
ing business. Write SIS, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Warehouses

STORAGE PasO trunk Factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

DR. LEE MCINTOSH. Painless Dentis
Room sos. American Natl Bank Bldl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

7Un sasasuTe at Southeastern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

District Judge 34th District,
Dan II. Jackson.
District Judge 41st District,
A. N. WalthalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Trees and Roses


SHADE TREES FOR SALE-BIack Lo-
Gusts. to feet, 15c; u for $3.50
American Elm. feet 10c; Z for S1.9O.
Fine, strong drouth resisting stock
SPECIAL SALES OF ROSES-Extra
fine year field grown ever blooming
roses; u best varieties for this ell
mate; each Csc; u for $3.50 ORDER
QUICKLY, now is the time to plant.
Francis E. Lester, MesaIa Park, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
For Sale-MiscelIaneous


SHADE TREES FOR sALE-25c TO SOC
zoos Findley St Phone 219S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Daily Herald, per
The Daily He
BliEE and ToWue,
In ordering a
address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
RUSH TO FIX IT.
Many Are Preparing Amendments to
the Patent Laws.

Washington, March 12.-Bills to curb
the monopolizing power of patentees
over unpatented articles used in operaI-
ing patented machines began to shcW
life today in congress. This was IN
response to the appeal of Chief Justice
White of the supreme court for cor
gress to change the law which the
court found yesterday gave patentees
unrestricted privileges regarding the
manner in which their patents may lie
used.
E. B. Moore, commissioner of patents.
has prepared a bill to amend the law
so that patentees may not impose
onerous conditions on purchasers of
their patented articles.
Senator Gore may reintroduce a bill
he presented to congress last year reg
ulating license restrictions in the
sale of patents and Representative
Littleton, of New York, Democrat, az
ter comforting with the commissioner
of patents announced he would intro
duce a bill to meet the decision. The
senate committee on interstate COM
merce has recently investigated pat
ent monopolies along with monopolies
not sanctioned by law.
1t has been understood that the
committee would deal with the patent
question in any recommendations 1t
might make in regard to changing the
man of the senate committee on pat
ents and members of the house CON-
mittee on patents have expressed them
selves, since the courts decision as
yelling to act promptly.
To Correct the Evil.
Any amendment of the patent laws
agreed on will contain in some form
a blow at the comparatively recent
plan of putting a license restriction
on the use of patented articles sold
by the patentees. 1t will be designed
TO correct the evil which Chief JUS
Lice White spoke of when he said:
1T is a matter of common knowl-
edge that these restrictions have been
resorted to for the purpose
Of bringing numerous articles of COM
mon use within the monopoly of
patent where otherwise they would
not have been embraced therein,
hereby tending to subject the whole
IF society to an undisputed monopo-
iStic control
The proposed amendments would
endeavor to bring within the law the
7ast area" spoken of by the chief JUS
ice between the restrictions placed on
lights by the patent law and the laws
IF the land"
Attorney General Wickersf1am indi-
lated today that there was strong
likelihood of a rehearing being asked
IF the supreme court in the patent |
case decided yesterday by |
L divided bench, four to three. He
;aid he had taken the matter up by |
etter with the parties at issue, asking I
f a rehearing was desired. The gov
an act only through the defeated par
les. The rehearing would be asked |
IN the ground that a full bench had |
lot passed on the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
GOULD BACK TO M. P.
Miller, Vice President, Resigned Af-
ter Clash With Bush.

st. Louis, March 12.-Henry L.
Miller of New York and B. F. Ed
wards of St. Louis, retired as directors
of the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany and were succeeded by Jacob H.
Metcalfe and Jay Gould at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders to-
day.
Miller has been vice president and
assistant to the chairman of the
board, Geo J. Gould, and represent
ed the banking firm of Speyer & Co.
on the directorate. Metcalfe is the
banking firms railroad expert.
Gossip in railroad circles is to the
effect that Miller and President B.
F. Bush clashed over certain matters
the administration of the
railroad property and that Miller fail
ed of reelection because of this.
other Missouri Pacific directors were
reelected. Howard Gould replaced A.
H. Calef, as director of the st. Louis
and Iron Mountain and Southern Rail
way company. Mr.. Calef will retain
his title as secretary and treasurer of
the two Gould roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
7. R. is CHALLENGED.
Plaintiffs Counsel Did Not Want Him
on the JuF-.

Mineola, L. l.. March 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt was drawn as juror No.
in the damage suit of Michael Car
mody against the New York Central
railroad but was quickly eliminated
by John J. Graham, counsel for the
plaintiff, who challenged the colonel
peremptorily. Why he exercised this
right the lawyer did not explain.
Colonel Roosevelt was plainly discon-
certed when he stepped down from the
box.
4 am ready to do my duty" he said,
but I don't see why I should have to
come here day after day if nobody
wants me as juror. I don't see what
the boy (Carmody) was afraid of. for I
certainly would have given him a
square DEAL
Mr. Graham had approached the col
onel so quietly that for a moment or
two there were few that were aware he
had been challenged.
You're a busy man, colonel the
lawyer said, land we will excuse you"
Explaining later why he had challenged
the colonel, the lawyer said:
He is busy man and I think he
would be comforting a greater boon on
humanity by serving it in other ways
than by sitting on this case for three
or four days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
It's WARMER now
Only the Edge of Cold Wave
Reaches Topeka.
Mercury Stops at Twenty-Five
Degrees.

Just the edge of the cold wave that
was predicted for Topeka struck the
city Monday night The storm was
switched off in an easterly direction
However, a lower temperature is pre-
dicted for tonight than was experienced
today The minimum this morn1ng-22
deerees+waS recorded at 6 O'Clock.
The day dawned bright. and the mer-
curry began to rise rapidly, but by 9
O'Clock the sky was enveloped in clouds
and a check was put on the rapid up
ward trend.
The forecast: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; colder in the east por-
ton of the state tonight"
The snowfall of Monday night ag-
gregated in depth 1.9 inches, making
a total for this month of 13.1 inches
It will only require another inch of the
records in the past quarter of a cen
tury The most snow recorded in
March was IA inches in 1899.
When melted the precipitation of
Monday night amounted to only .0S of
an inch. This shows that the snow was
unusually light and moistureless, which
goes to show that while the tempera-
f11re close to the earth was not low,
there were frigid air currents where the
flakes originated
ture has averaged below normal
remarkably long period for the frigid
weather to continue. In fact, for
this entire time the mercury has reg
istered 10 or II degrees below nor
NAL. and on one day, March 3, 1t was
20 degrees below the regulation
brand of weather.
And in this period cold northerly
winds have been sluggishly blowing
not by any means at the usual March
pace And in measure these
franks that the elements have been
indulgine in are not as surprising at
this season of the year as would be
the case later, for March has the
reputation of being the month in
which the most changes occur.
The normal temperature for March
12 is SO degrees. This means that
the minimum should be about %
degrees and the maximum 40. This
time of year warm weather is due.
Spring conditions already have been
prevailing in the southern portion of
the state; winter is still cinging on
in the north We are between the
two and are adjusting ourselves to
the coming season
There has been no change in the
stage of the river since Monday-it is
still 6.S feet. The average stage for
the dry summer months is between
five and six feet, so comparatively
speaking the river is at a low level
at the present time, Notwithstanding
the fact that floods were predicted by
many knowing CD persons How
ever, when the final thaw comes it is
very likely that the river will rise to
IL feet.
shippers forecast: Protect s6-hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS,
Senate Committee Agrees TO Vote
Thursday on Steel Tariff Bill.

Washington, March 12.-Senate in
session 2 p. m. Finance committee
agreed to vote Thursday on house steel
steel tariff revision bill.
House met at noon. Resumed de-
bate of agricultural appropriation bill.
Freight rates of the Steel corpora
tions railroad subsidiaries were ex-
planned to Stanley investigating COM
mittee by G.. M FNreer. Representa-
tive Middleton announced he would
introduce bill to meet the "legalized
monopoly" patent decision handed
down by the supreme court.
Brigadier General Edwards. insular
bureau chief told the committee in
vestigating Major Rays case that he
assumed all responsibility for the de-
lay in transmitting some of the papers
in the case. Adopted resolution call
ing on department of justice to make
known whether it was investigating
the "smelter trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
GAS SUIT IS BEGUN
Charles Winburn Was Burned
in Fire Cistern.
Victim of Seventh Street EX-
p1OsiOn Wants $4,000.

In Judge Dana's court today a jury
is hearing evidence in the damage
suit brought by Charles Winburn
against the Consumers Heat, Light &
Power company. It is one of the ac-
tions which resulted from the West
Seventh street explosions two years
ago.
Winburn wants $4,000 damages for
his injuries. With a number of his
companions, the plaintiff was injured
in the Seventh street cistern when es-
Gaping gas was ignited. Several of
the actions have been removed to the
federal court and will be heard in
Topeka next month. The Winburn
case is the only case against the gas
company which will be tried at this
term of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
States Marshal InstalIS
New Aetna Officers.
Plea for Time of No Avail in
the Case.
ROYCE TURNS OVER RECORDS
After Mild Protest Also Surren-
derS Cash and Combinations.
Attorney QuintOn's Contract for
a Year of No Avail.

Acting under an order from Judge
Pollock. the old officers and directors
of the Aetna Building & Loan associa-
tion were this morning forcibly ousted
from office by John w. Harrison.
United States marshal. It was a short
s icy session which the old and new
officers held in the vice presidents Of
flee and the old crowd was invited TO
forthwith leave the building and sur
render their property. They went.
As printed in the State Journal last
night, Judge Pollock issued an order
confirming the report OF Judge Sluss.
master of the recent Aetna election.
Immediately an order was issued di-
recting the United States marshal to
demand all keys, books. records, cash
and other property of the association.
There was no uncertainty about that
order. It said in just plain. unvar-
nished language that the old officers
could evacuate politely or peaca bly, tr
assume their own responsibility If Har-
rison chose to throw someone bodily
out of doors.
At O'Clock the group OF new Officers
and their attorneys. headed by Marshal
Harrison. walked into the corridor OF
the Aetna building. As they stepped
on the tile floor and slammed a door
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12

Police Attacked by 1000 Strik-
ing Coal Miners.
ReyOlvers, Stones and Sabres
Used in the Fight.

Berlin. March 12.-F'ive policemen and
many strikers were injured in a riot
near Hamborn, district of Dusseldorf,
today in which 1000 striking coal
miners attacked the forty officers on
guard, with revolvers and stones The
police charged with drawn sabers Col
lisions between strikers and police and
non-strikers occurred today in six or
eight localities in the coal regions At
several places workers were stoned and
the police used their sabers in dispers-
ing the strikers, but the number of
casualties is not reported.
Owing to the disturbances the Chris
tian trades unions and the mine owr-
ers telegraphed to the minister of the
interior to send troops or to reinforce
the police in the coal district. The
police authorities assert the police pro-
lection is sufficient.
1t is probable that interested parties
are painting the situation in colors
darker than justified in order to pro-
cure large forces of police for the dis
turbed districts.
The strike is making considera BILE
progress in all districts. Many of the
mines today worked with only one of
the three shifts ordinarily employed.
Arrang geme entS have been made for
the miners willing to work to enter
and leave the pits by daylight so as to
prevent disorders.
the strike today. The owners have in
vited a committee representing the
miners from the individual mines to
meet in conference tomorrow but fig
ures issued today show that the in
creases of wages demanded by the
the financial position of the mining
com niRS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
FILE DOWNES SUIT.
Old Aetna Officers Bring Action After
Courts Order.

One of the last official acts of the
retiring officers of the Aetna Building
& Loan association was to file a suit
in the district court late Monday
evening in which they seek to re-
cover from J. S Downes $1,1S2.57,
alleged to be due the association. The
suit was filed after Judge Pollock is
sued an order ousting the old officers.
When asked today concerning the
case, attorneys for Downes were in
clined to treat the matter lightly
They said that Downes had paid the
association every penny claimed in the
report. Since that time an error of
500 was found, over which there was
no contention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
TAFT CLUB TO MEET.
Fifth Ward Organization Will Elect
Officers Tonight.

The Fifth ward Taft club will meet
tonight in the barber shop at 1725 Kan
sas avenue and officers for the per-
manent organization will be elected
Every Taft supporter in the ward has
been urged to attend the meeting
Last week a meeting was held by a
small crowd of Taft enthusiasts Only
a short notice had been given of the
meeting and no effort was made to
complete the formal organization. Since
that time more than 100 Taft supporters
in the ward have become members of
the club and expressed willingness to
assist in the promotion of Taft senti-
ment in Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
Col. Bryan Addresses the Ohio
Constitutional Convention.
He Urges the Initiative, Refer.
endum and Recall.
EVOLUTION NOT REVOLUTION
Is the Way He Characterizes
the Proposed Changes.
Place Decision in Hands of PeO-
pie, Where 1t Belongs.

Columbus o., March 12-W. J. Bryan
today gave the Ohio constitutional con-
vention his views on the making of tn =
constitution. He spoke in favor of
the initiative and the referendum and
the recall, saying the recall is an evo-
luton rather than a revolution. Mr.
Bryan said:
The only difference between the re-
call, as now proposed, and impeach-
ment as it has been employed, is that
in 1mpeachments the trial IS before a
body of officials, while the recall places
the decision in the hands of the peO-
ple.''
Mr.. Bryan said there was no darker
page In our industrial life than that
which recorded indifference to the well
fare of children-"the coming of divi-
dends out OF childhood, the darkenlng
OF the prospects of a rising generation
and the impoverishment of posterity."
In championing the initiative and
referendum, Mr.. Bryan said:
Experience has shown that the de-
tectS or our government are not in tfe
people themselves, but in those who,
acting as representatives of the peo-
pie embezzle power and turn to their
own advantage the authority given
them for the advancement of the pub
lie welfare"
Recall of Judges.
Concerning courts and recall of
Judges, Mr.. Bryan said:
The judge, like every other officer,
is the servant of the people; and
there is no reason why he should be
made Independent of a permanent
public opinion upon questions funda-
mental in character. The people are
much more apt to deal justly with
judges than they are to receive justice
at the hands of judges who distrust
the good intent of the masses
''The judge who would be swerved
by fear of q recall would not be fit
for the place, anyhow. If there is any
position in which we need rigid, un-
compromising uprightness. it is upon
the bench and the recall instead of
menacine the independence of the ju-
dietary is more likely to improve the
character of those who occupy judicial
positions.
with the recall. official terms may
with safety be made longer. Speak
ing of the length of terms the ten
dency is toward making an executive
ineligible to reelection. No one can
devote his best energies to the public
if mis- vision is clouded by political
aspirations or his judgment perverted
by personal consideration" Referring
to taxation, Mr.. Bryan said
''The income tax is likely to be en-
p1oyed by the federal government but
that is no reason why it should not be
employed in the state. 1t is not double |
taxation to include tax upon incomes |
by both state and federal govern |
mentS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
PRIMARIES APRIL 80.
Massachusetts Probably Will Choose
Delegates by the New Plan.

Boston, March 12.-Presidential
preferential primaries April 80 to Sc
Iect all delegates to the coming ma
tionaI political conventions practically
are assured by the passage of pri-
mary bill in the senate, in concurrence
with the house. Unless some unex
pected change in sentiment develops it
is expected the bill will be laid before
Governor F'oss for approval this week.
Under the provisions of the bill, all
parties will hold primaries April 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
SIX MORE FOR TAFT.
The President Continues 10 Accumu-
late Delegates.

Farmville, Va. March 12.-F9rst
district delegates to Republican ma
tional convention: Joseph c. Wilson
and w. B. Alfred. Instructed for TAFT
Roanoke. Va, March 12.-SiSCth dis
trict delegates to Republican national
convention: 5. H. Hoge and j. Z. B.
Smith Instructed for Taft.
Nashville, Tenn, March 12.-Sev-
enth district delegates to Republican
national convention: Marion Richard
son and Charles S. Hopkins. Instruct
ed for Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12

shipments west and north against a
temperature of 1 5 degrees; south and
east, 16 to 20 degrees.
The fact that the sun has been shin
ing the greater part of the day has
caused several inches Of the snow to
disappear. The maximum. temperature
was the highest since last Thursday.
The wind has been blowing IA miles an
hour from the northwest.
The hourly rea adinps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12

of San Francisco. brother-in-law of
Colonel Roosevelt and the president of
the Taft Republican club of California,
delivered the principal address.
Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs of San Fran
cisco, president of the Woman's Taft
Republican club, in her address de-
clared that she stood for Mr.. Taft's
denomination, because he stands for
peace, and peace is what women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
SHE IS FOR PEACE.
Therefore a California Woman Says
She Is for Taft.

Los Angeles, March 12--The cam
paign in southern California for the
denomination of President Taft was
opened here this afternoon in Sym
phony hall. Eight counties, compris-
ing the state south of Tehacapi Pass,
were represented by delegations.
Colonel Charles MifT1in Hammond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau for the "A
hours ending at o'clock this morning,
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12
Weather Indications.

Chicago, March 12.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Colder in east portien tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12

CONTINUED on Page rmo.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-12

7. B. JENNINGS.
Sectional Director.