davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

New stylish and artistic
bungalow with . rooms
and basement, as substan-
tial and modern as a
skilled architect could
make it. VIII build gar
age or barn to suit buyer:
3755 IT. by 12O. The price
is small compared to 9TH
ers. Let US show you this.
ID. c. CrOyveII, sole Agent.
20S Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
Too Late to Classify
%~~~~~~7-
FOR RENT.

"A rooms, modern house, on Alameda
Ave. arranged for 3 or more families,
> bath rooms upstairs, ] down; house
almost new and in fine condition; rent
S45 per month to desirable tenants.
Ask Hodge Realty Co.
Phone SIS. 202 Roberts Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
8 8 8 . . ; : { : : : : : :
OAXACA TOWN UNABLE 10
PAY NTTTNTrTpa Ernrr,r ,

-A---N-NAA1AA4 aLLRNaalN
Mexico City. Mex. Jan. 17-rbs 49,
employees of Tehuantepec- Oaxacs -.
very much concerned over TIE failurs
or the authorities TO pay them Their
salaries and have Threatened no 1ssv-s
their positions and to prevent Other
men rom ulling them unless the proD-
car llght and power company has aiso
threatened to embargo the Sources ~
revenue OF the city for the payment ~
the street lighting bin which Ire cif,-
owes 70 the company since May. 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

FOREIGN 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, 1912-01-17


AEA The Association of Annex
4sIAiAf lean Advertisers has ex-
NEE AHMED and certified to
the oircElation Of this pub
lieation. The figures Of circulation
contained IN the Associstion's re-
pert only are guaranteed. (
Association Of American Advertisers !
No. 81 Whitehall Bldg. 4. 7. City I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

BARGAIN"
GOVERN lTENT HILL IMPROVED"
south front and corner lots, with
bungalow, practically new, all fenced
yard graded and filled with top SOIL
Outbuildings: kitchen range and limo
leum in kitchen, bath and hall, goes
with the place. This place cost S245O
to build and sold at $1,000. YOU can
buy it now for S2150-$600 cash See
Reed, with
Austin & Mari.
S1275 WILL BUY
A 3 room brick furnished house in
East FL PasO: any reasonable terms.
Ask Hodge Realty CO..
Phone SO 20z Roberts-Banner Bldg.
VALLEY FARM FOR SALE Or
TRADE
One of the best farms in the upper
valley for sale or viii take some i'm
proved city property. 113k acres. so
acres in alfalfa, 40 acres in wheat, bal
ance wood land. $50 per acre.
J. W. Mcclure
7O2 Two Republics Bldg Phone 1854.
TWO ELEGANT HOMES.
Brick home Of rooms with furnace,
hardwood floors, tile finished bath
room, lot Slz by 12O. stone fence
around rear Of lot Only $3.50, very
easy terms. Or will sell, furnished in
mahogany, with piano. fine rugs,
range, etc; an elegant home on easy
terms.
UPsON AVE.
Home Of rooms with dining room
and living rooms, exceptionally large;
has also hardwood floors, builtin fea-
lures, large. closets; built for a home.
not TO sell $500, terms $500 cash,
balance TO suit purchaser.
TObin Real Estate Trust Co,
No. I TObin Arcade.
The POstOffice IS Behind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
FOR SALE.
CIT nIrGK EOn -

FOR SALE.
GET BUSY FOR YOTR coon
All kinds Of real estate ana 6,,sj.o--
chances. Bargains. II Won 49, -
lease, rent or trade, an ti15s 20
chances can and talk to a business
magnate and health resort $500 " -
A town site builder. List your nTon-
erty exclusively with J. L. Dixon Pao1
ty Co, the Oil and Water 49,.
All kinds of mining, grazing and tn
Der lands Of Mexico. PPatrOnize a man
est bargains. 1 speak Spanish 7 LII
get you the quickest and best results
Call write or phone
J. L. Dixon Realty Co.
The Oil and Water MaEnate.
212k San Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

7 hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the office OF constable, pre-
cinct 80 I. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primaries. July, 1917
R. O. Gonzalez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
Announcements

Announcements
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of district clerk,
subject 20 the action Of the Democratic
Isaac Alderete.
7 hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the office OF constable, pre-
cinct 40 I. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primaries. july 1917
r g. Gonzalez
Judge JAS. r. Harper having stated
that be VIII not be candidate Tor re-
election. and at the solicitation OF
numerous OF my friends, hereby an
uounce myself a candidate for judge OF
the 3zth Judicial District Court of FL
Paso County. Texas subject 10 lhe
action Of the Democratic primaries
and I request my friends TO pay their
Dan N. Jackson
herebv announce myself as candi
date for the legislature, subject 70 the
action Of the Democratic primaries OF
Chas. owen
hereby announce myself as a can
dfdate for the position Of Justice OF the
Peace. Precinct one Place No. Two,
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
W E swearingen.
hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the office Of county com
missioner subject 70 the action or the
'e'-''' '7 caaa H Esoott.
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of County treas
urer subject 70 the action Of the Demo
~ n. Lap0wslzi.
hereby announce myself as can
Ff5afe FOR the office Of County Col
1ector subject 70 the action OF the
Democratic primary
hereby announce myself 2 candi-
dare for the office Of County Assessor,
subject 70 the action Of the DemocIatlc
primaries T. J. CASSIDY
hereby announce myself a candi-
Ta+e for the office Of County clerk OF
ID Paso county. subject TO the actloh
OF lns D' Harry Turner
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of SnerlII OF -
raeo county. subject to the action OF
the Dsmo'5A''' FL Hail
hereby announce myself as can
sf6afe for the office Of County Attor-
rev OF Fl Paso county Texas, SUBJECT
~ the action Of the Democratic prl-
mary WI Fryer
hereby announce myself as a can
7ffafe for the office Of County COM
rofrsfoner. Precinct No. 2, FL Paso
county. Texas. subject to the action OF
-fhe Democratic primary
George Buchanan
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office Of County Commits
Fioner. Precinct No 3, Fl Paso county,
Texas. subject 10 the action OF the
Democratic primary
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office OF District Attorney
81 II Paso county, subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic primary
c. L. Vowel
Any ANTI-RING SUPPORTER
Desiring 10 pay poll tax can have the
use Of an auto by calling back and
auto stand
Phone Bel 362.
Phone Bel 449.
Auto. Phone 1149.
Answers to Herald Ads.
The following list OF uncaued for /
enawers 20 Herald Want Advertise ]
rnents are now being held for delivery 4
e. The Herald business office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of district clerk
subject 20 the action Of the Democratic
primaries next July.
Isaac AIderete.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17

BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE TRACTS
With ditch and road front. 2H miles
from Canutillo. in new alfalfa. $3.50
per acre: terms.
FARMS
Farms Of all sizes and prices from
SIS to $500 per acre, in upper valley.
DEMTNG.
DeminE town lots, farms and re-
linQuishments.
-Maynard-ChlId Co.,
Sheldon Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-17
Special Notices

HACK AND AUTO STAND at City Hall
Phones. Bell 1882; Auto. 114s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
THREATEN A BOLT
California Delegation Indignant Over
Loss of Two Members.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 13.-When
the California delegation to the Re-
publican convention at Chicago arriv-
ed here Wednesday aboard a special
train and learned that two of the
delegates had been deposed by the
committee in favor of Taft contestants,
resolutions were adopted condemning
the national committee and talk of the
creation of third party was freely
INDUCED in. Newspaper supporters of
the progressive wing of the Republic
can party greeted the delegation with
editorials urging them to support a
third party movement if Roosevelt
should not be nominated and resolu-
tons adopted pledged the delegates to
go the limit against those who are
putting through the anti Roosevelt
program at Chicago" A mass meet
ing to protest against the Courageous
tactics" of the national committee was
held at the depot here. The delegates
participated in adopting the resolu-
lions which read:
1--WE condemn as betrayal of trust,
a violation of precept, of decency and
honor, and as an intentional assault
upon the integrity of the Republican
party the outrageous conduct of the
Republican national committee and
the discredited bosses now debating
and controlling that committe where
by delegates chosen by the people of
their respective states, in the interests
of Theodore Roosevelt are being de-
MED SatS in said convention while
their places are given to "hand-pick-
ed machine puppets, chosen by the
bosses in the interests of w. H. Taft.
I'VE denounce the acquiescence of
Taft in the program of political lar
ceny now being carried out
I'VE call upon the members of the
California delegation to go to the limit
of all honorable endeavor to rebuke
the tactics of which we here complain
and urge them to fight first. last and
a RnnSaUa1f
gressive ticket and the progressive
cause
Meyer Lissner, chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee. ask
ed what he thought about the possibil-
ity of a new party, answered:
"All I will say is this: we are go
ing to Chicago as progressives and we
are combing back as progressives. We
won't take anything but a progressive
platform and a progressive candi-
date'''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
SNAKES IN THE TREES
RattIers Driven to Seek Safety From
Mississippi Flood.

New Orleans, June ia desper-
ate fight is being waged in La
Fourche and adjoining parishes to
keep the flood waters of Hymelia
crevasse from inundating several val
liable sugar plantations, the flooding
of which will increase property loss
by the thousands. Several planta-
ton owners have given up the contest
as hopeless and are moving what
property they can. Livestock by the
hundreds, isolated in La Fourche par
ish, is almost certain to die of starva-
ton. Steamers with sandbags and
supplies are en- route to the La
Fourche section.
Hordes of rabbits can be seen on
every exposed knoll. Muskrats, the
enemies of the levee builder have
been forced from their burrows and
trees and bushes are alive with rat
tlesnakes and other reptiles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
WINNING IT FOR T.R.
Perkins Discusses Action of the Ma
tiOnal Committee.

Chicago. June 1s.-George W. Per
kins declared that the action of the
national committee in crediting the
fourth California district delegates to
President Taft presaged Roosevelt
victory in the convention. eff they
keep this up, he said, 1.-The nominal
ton of Roosevelt in the convention
will be luminous. They have stolen
these two from California as a man
who steals a red hot stove steals.
after President Taft appealed to
the voters of California, particularly
the women, Theadore Roosevelt car
ried the state by 1900 and the COM
mittee has declared this election IL
legal"
Mr.. Perkins also touched on the
campaign fund question and said:
They had better stop talking about
the Roosevelt campaign funds for the
president is spending the peoples
money. He is paid $4,000 a year
salary and $4,000 travelling expenses
and has been spending it trying to
bring about his denomination. Mr..
Hilles the presidents secretary and
the presidents staff are here spending
he peoples money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
TRY TO GUST HENEY.
Motion to Refuse His Proxy Is Laid ON
the Table.

Chicago, June 13.-A motion to ex-
clude Francis ]. Heney of San Francis
co, from the Republican national COM
mittee on the ground that he was
Democrat, was made today BY Com
mitteeman w. S. Sturgess of Arizona
Mr.. Heney had presented a proxy OF
Thomas Thorson, of South Dakota.
Mr.. Sturgess said the records showed
Heney had run for prosecuting attor-
ney on the Democratic ticket at San
Francisco. Heney denied the charge.
He said he had refused the Democrat
ic nomination and had run on an in
dependent ticket and had been defeat
ed by the money of Patrick Calhoun"
The committee refused to exclude
Heney, laying the motion on the ta-
BILE.
When Sturgess, of Arizona, made his
formal motion that Mr.. Heney's proxy
be refused, Senator Borah said:
IF this action is to be taken, I sup
pose we will have a chance to discuss
the matter
LAS 1 am still in the committee I'll
saw something for myself" said Mr.
Heney. It refused to accept the Dem
ocratic nomination. did run as an
independent candidate and was de-
feated by the money of Patrick Cal
houn." The motion to exclude MIR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

Heney received little support. Commit
teeman Chubb. of Florida, said he
wanted to hear more about Abe Ruef
of San Francisco. On his motion the
proposal to exclude Mr.. Heney was
tabled without opposition.
Democrats Elected Him.
San Francisco, June 13.-Francis j.
Heney announced early in 1909 that
he would be an independent candidate
for the office of district attorney of
San Francisco. He was opposed by
Charles M. Fickert, the candidate of
the Republican party. A bitter cam
paign, the outgrowth of the graft
prosecution of which Heney was in
charge as special assistant district at
torney, followed and Heney's sup
porters appealed to citizens of all
parties to write his name on the bal
lots in the open primary election.
sufficient number of Democrats
wrote in Heney's name to give him
the Democratic endorsement. He con-
tinued through as Independent candi-
date, asking the support of both par
ties.
Previous to the election Heney had
been one of the leaders of the Lin
coln-RooseveIt league of California
and had aided in organizing the
league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
COLLECTIONS less.
So Bishop Opposes Plan to Coin Half
Cent Pieces.

Reading, Pa, June 1S-Bishop H.
NJ. Lengel of the Followers of Christ
denomination and pastor of the Read
ing church. which he built at his own
expense, is bitterly opposed to the
proposed coinage of half cent and
three cent pieces. In an interview
here he emphatically denounced the
politicians in Washington and declared
that they desired to introduce coins of
unnecessary denominations to injure
the church and fatten their own
purses.
There is only one aspect of the
whole scheme that appeals to me at
ALL he said. THAT is, with the coin
age of half cents, the poorer classes
could better afford to enjoy the privi-
leges of a church. But then, the peo-
pie who roll in wealth, if this measure
passes, might have an opportunity of
dropping a half penny in the collec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
CALLS THEM BoLTERs.
Roosevelt Denounces Taft Supporters
in National Committee.

oyster Bay, N Y, June 13-"They
are boiling from the Republican party
at this moment said Colonel Roose-
welt of supporters of President Taft on
the Republican national COMMITTEES.
The former president was aroused to a
fighting mood by the news which
reached him over his private wires
from Chicago. He denounced with all
the emphasis he could command the
action of the national committee in de-
Gliding the contests for seats in the ma
tionaI convention from Kentucky, Ari-
iona and California. He declared that
the 81 Taft supporters on the national
committee "have shown their profound
and abiding disloyalty to the party
which, in theory, they represent and
which in practice they have betrayed"
Colonel Roosevelt laid special en-
phasis on the seating of the Taft dele
gates from one California district. He
said that of the 81 national committee
men who have robbed the Republic
cans of California of two of their dele
goods to Mr.. Taft, there is just one
man who is entitled to speak for the
Republicans of his state
The colonel expressed the opinion
that the national convention would not
ratify the seating of the Taft delegates
from California.
What do you think the "a Roosevelt
delegates already seated from Cali
fornia will do if the convention de-
cIines to admit the other two?'' Col
Roosevelt was asked.
81 am not going to try to say what
they will do he replied. 81 am not
making any prophecies"
Colonel Roosevelt declined to COM
ment upon the statement of William
Finn, of Pittsburg, and other Roose-
welt supporters that the members of
the electoral college from several Re-
hoU
ried by Roosevelt at the primaries
would cast their votes for him in case
President Taft is renominated.
When he was asked if he had decided
whether he would go to Chicago Col
Roosevelt replied, smilingly, I'm not
going in the next half hour, anyway.
I can assure you that this is not dis
guise," as he pointed to himself and
that my real self is not on the way to
Chicago"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

(Continue6. from Page One:l
to 1900 manager of Vulcan Engineer
ing company, New York. Entered rail-
way service in 1900 with the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy as tool foreman
and designer of tools. Then he was
made shop demonstration on the Union
Pacific at Omaha and later general
shop demonstration for the system.
September, 1904 to December, 1906, en-
gineer of shop methods and tools on
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. De-
cember, 1906, to date, assistant super
intendent of motive power in charge of
bonus matters, shop practices and
methods"
1t is not known in Topeka what W.
B. Storey, jr, vice president, will do
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of H. w. Jacobs. It is rumored
that the Office will be vacated. Mr..
Jacobs was assistant superintendent of
motive power. At this time there is no
superintendent of motive power on the
Santa Fe. The office is known as as
sistant to the vice president ard is held
by John Purcell, lately superintendent
of the Topeka shops. Announcements
will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
Traders Recall That 1t Is An
niverSary of Letter Failure.
General Rain in the West
Also Depresses Prices.
COMPLAINTS OF CUT WORMS
Have a BuIIiSh Effect on the
Corn Market.
Poor Support Gives an Easy
Tone to Provisions.

Chicago, June 13.-WHEAT-Wheat
traders today remembered that June 13
was the anniversary of the Letter failure
ana seemed disposed to avoid the buying
the Mississippi formed a more definite
cause Tor depression in prices. Reports
tnat Harvesters had begun work in Mis-
souri, also acted as in influence against
the bulls.
The opening was 1hc lower to a shade
advance. September started at $1.05A to
$l:O5ss, decline of A@3sc to sake, touch
ed S1.O013 and fell back to $1.O59s.
Prices suffered further setback in con-
sequence of word that new wheat from
sides, Minneapolis reported flour mills
shutting down. The close was unsettled
at $1.051s@1. O534 for September, a net loss
of nc.
CORN-Complaints of cut worms in the
northwest had bullish effect on corn.
July opened a sixteenth up at 1850 and
rose to 741%c
A reaction followed on account of the
wheat weakness but the market again rail-
lied. The close was steady with July 7s@
741a@7511c; No. white 79lA@s0c; No. 2
yellow, 7612@76Zc; No. 8, 731x675c; No 8
white, 7S1s@79c; No. yellow, 751z075szc
No. 4, 70@73c; No. white, 75Q76c; No. A
yellow, 73a745c.
OATS-Oats showed strength in SYM
to 1sc higher at 505sc to 50szc and hardened
to 50zzG507sc.
PROVISIONS-Provis became easier
all around owing to the fact that support
to 12c down with September 1912 for pork,
Silly for lard and $10.671z for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, sec.
BARLEY-65c@$1.2 LIS.
TIMOTHY SEED-$7.0 099.00.
CLOVER SEED-$1400G200 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

!
lespie. TT had been generally under
stood the convention should proceed
peaceably to the end
Resolution Did Not Instruct.
The re-drawn resolution, explained
Gillespie, referred in complimentary
terms to Col. Roosevelt, but did not in
struct for him.
The resolution to instruct for RooSe-
velt was offered from the floor, he
said. when the majority of the dele
gates had gone. There can be no
question about the agreement having
been made as to the Missouri delegates
al large" Mr. Gillespie asserted. Mr..
Gillespie said the Taft forces held 4941a
uHcontested votes and the Roosevelt
men 4641s, while more than 200 were in
contests. This situation, he said, had
resulted in the agreement to divide the
delegation.
Mr.. Gillespie declared that Governor
Hadley had argued to adjourn the con-
vention at o'clock after the Roosevelt
instructions passed.
I'VE then refused to recognize such
action, and took a recess to meet at
the Planters hotel at 1880 a. m.," said
Gillespie. He claimed Hadley had
never put the motion" to adjourn and
that fifty or seventy-ffve OF those left
in the hall went to the Planters hotel
and there carried on the convention
which elected the contesting Taft
delegates.
Have you any proof here" asked
Senator Borah. "of the terms of this
agreement made by the committee of
eight of which Governor Hadley and
Secretary Nagel were members?''
Mr.. Gillespie said he had nothing
but the geenral understanding of what
they had done.
Stubs, that eight men could make
an agreement binding LOO menu
NO. repried Gillespie, 81 contend
that they could not arbitrarily adjourn
Pressed by Governor Stubbs, Mr..
Gillespie admitted the Roosevelt forces
had a majority of the state convention
when the Hadley delegates were
gates had received a good majority of
votes.
but we claim there were 125
Roosevelt men in the convention who
had no legal right he said, land who
had been seated by the agreement for
harmony"
Then it all comes back to this pre-
vious agreement" declared Governor
Stubs.
stAre the delegates in honor bound
to support this agreement as to the
division of the delegation" asked Mr.
Joslyn, did you violate that agreement
when you elected your four new dele
gates2"
Mr.. Gillespie SAID the Roosevelt forces
had first broken the agreement when
they instructed the eight delegates for
Roosevelt The Taft forces then pro-
ceeded at the Plantsers' hotel he said
to reconsider that election and choose
new delegates.
Governor HadIey, when he began the
defense of the Roosevelt delegations
right to seats in the convention declared
Missouri the mysterious stranger in the
list of Republican states, was entitled to
especial consideration from the commit
tee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

(Conti1ued from Page one.l
The hat-in-the-ring idea appears to
have inspired about so writer's.
At meeting of suffragists last night
resolutions were adopted to the effect
that all women in the six states which
have equal suffrage be advised to vote
against the party which did not have q
plank in it's platform favoring votes
for women.
The meeting had been called for the
purpose of forming a Cook County SUI
frage association. F'ifty-two organiza-
tons were represented and the organi-
cation was effected with Mrs. Harriet
Treadwen as president.
Miss Jane Adams, who presided, tolo
the women present that report had 1t
that Mr.. Roosevelt had come out for
suffrage and that as Mr.. LaFollette's
stand was well known, everybody seem
ed to be coming in. Miss Margaret
Dobyns said there was rumor ahoat
that President Taft too, favored the
Introduction of a suffrage plank in his
platform.
The opinion prevailed that no vote
of thanks was necessary for any of the
candidates when argument arose as to
whether there should be one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
Chicago Live Stock Market.

chicago, June 13.-CATTLE-Receip
Texas steers, $6.50GS.20; western steers
$6.50QS.25; stockers and feeders, "a sOd6. 30;
COWS and heifers, $2.s0qs.SO; calves, S. 500
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market weak to
&c lower. Light, $7.10a75O; mixed, $7.15D
7.511a; heavy, E.1097.571z; rough, s7.1OGI7. 30:
pigs, $5.2Oq0O0; bulk of sales, ST. 40D7.50.
SHEEP--Receipts 1900. Market steady
Native, $S25a5;25: western, $3.6Od5.25;
yearhngs, $4.75g70; lambs, native, $4.509
500; western, $475@S. rs.