davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
JUSTICES COURTS.

Roy Davis. charged with forgery
bound over to the grand jury on $500
bond.
J. Shannon, charged with theft from
the person; case dismissed and com
plant charging defendant with theft
under $50 filed in the county court, to
which he pleaded guilty.
J. G. Nova vs.. Western Tailoring Co,
suit to recover $17; filed.
E. Ochoa VS.. Western Tailoring Co,
suit for $3.50; filed
Charles Gill VS.. Western Tailoring Co,
suit for s12.5O; filed.
Richly Hass, peace bond proceedings;
filed.
Barbara Arcinaga, charged with as
sault; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
A New Contest Case An Court

You are guilty of a misdemeanor and
crime against the laws of nature when
you viii allow your hair to become full
Of dandruff. The penalty is the com
plete loss of your hair and beauty. The
lawyer who will defend you is S1.0O
bottle of the Mexican Herb Hair Tonic.
which is guaranteed to win your case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

other topics were discussed today be-
fore the National League of Postmas-
tiers of the United States in session
here. More than 500 postmasters of the
third and fourth class are in attend
ance, representing $4,000 of the $1,000
postoffices in their classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
THE COURTS.
34th DISTRICT COURT.
Dan NJ .IueExacn- Presfdsns D

Victor Galbadon. charged with theft
from the person; jury unable to agree
on a verdict and dismissed.
]. B. Bennett, charged with robbery
by assault; on trial
Effie H CroWell VS.. John V. Crowel1,
suit for a divorce; filed.
Exparte VS.. Eta Clausen. suit to re-
move disabilities; filed.
Henry Mich vs. FL Paso & South
western Railway company ct ais, suit
for damaged for $4,000; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
COUNTY COURT.

A. =. j. Eylar, Presiding.
J. Shannon, charged with theft under
$50; pleaded guilty and fined 81 and one
day in jail.
Antonio Villalabos VS.. A T. & S F.
Railway; suit for damages, $3.50; YER
dict for defendant
J. P. Delaney VS.. ". H. Cain, suit on
commission, s3S1.50; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
41st DISTRICT CoURT.

;.
F. 6. Norris VS.. J. R Harper, suit to
contest election: on trial
Ex-parte VS.. Mary Katherine Evans,
suit to remove disabilities; filed
Ike Alderete ct ais. VS.. J. A Escajeda
ct ais. suit to contest election; on trial
T. s. Delaney VS.. Grace Delaney, suit
for divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

MANY POsTMASTERS DISCUSS
POSTAGE AND PARCELS POST
Richmond, Va, sept 19.-Penny post
age, parcels post postal savings banks,
rural delivery, the classification of
fourth class postmasters and various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
MRS. ELEANnR B EDGAR.

MIS-. Eleanor 3. Edgar, VIE OF Dr..
John f. Edgar, died at the family
residence, 500 Prospect avenue We'd
nesday night The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon and the burial was
in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
REP0PTED SERIOUSLY IL

London, England, Sept 19.-Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell, the actress. is said to be
critically ILL., Four specialists who were
called differed as to the cause of her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

George Estes will go to Amarillo
Texas Friday to attend court there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

y Mrs. D.L. Twyman and baby re.
\. turned Saturday evening from visit
with friends at Van Vert.
/ Mrs. Belle Turner returned Satur-
day to her home at Davis City, hav-
ing been visiting for few days at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Chastain, southeast of Leon.
Miss Isabel Freestone, of near
Decatur City, passed through Leon
Monday, returning to her studies at
Graceland College, Lamont, after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents.
l.. M. Snira, of Cache Junction,
Utah, who had been visiting with
relatives at Bethany, Mo-, came last
Wednesday to visit few days at
the home of his uncle, E. L. Shira,
OF Eden township.
Miss Hazel Swanson returned to
Kansas City Tuesday morning after
visiting over Thanksgiving at the
home of her parents in this city. She
is attending the Central Business
College in that city.
Miss Ruth Farquhar, who is a
! student at the State University at
Iowa City, came last Thursday and
visited in this city until Sunday at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Farquhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stempel re-
turned Monday evening from Cedar
! Falls, where they had been visiting
, a few days with their neice, Miss
Josie Cooney, who is student at
, the State Normal College.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Euritt and
daughter Miss Mabel, of Decatur
City, left the past week for Cedar
Falls, Iowa, where they will spend
the winter while Miss Mabel attends
the State Normal College.
Give Alexander, who is a member
of the faculty of the State University
at Iowa City, in charge of the depart
ment of chemistry, came in last
Thursday and visited few days at
the home of his father, w. A. Alex
ander, in this city
Prof. Charles Tye, who is teach
ing in the public schools at Fonda,
Iowa, passed through this city Sat-
urday on his way to Fonda, having
visited over Thanksgiving at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Tye, at Pleasanton.
M. E. Gammill, who moved the
past year to Harrisburg, Colorado,
was visiting last week at the home
of his brother, NJ. A. Gammill, in
this city. He went to Pleasanton
Saturday to visit few days before
returning to Colorado.
T. J. Stephens, OF Woodland, and
his daughter, Mrs. V. K. Lovett, of
Lineville, who had been visiting at
the home of the formers daughter,
Mrs. WILDER Miller, in this city, went
to Derby Tuesday to visit a few days
with another daughter.
Mrs. Bertha DAVIDSON, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, who had been visiting
with friends in Des Moines, came
Tuesday evening for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gam
mon, of this city, before returning
to her home in the east.
Miss Grace Alldredge returned to
Lamont Monday after an over Sun
day visit at the home of her parents
near this city. She was accompan-
led to Leon by two little twin girls,
Cleo and Leo Cato, who live at the
orphan home at Lamont.
Ralph McGinnis, who is student
at the State University at Iowa City,
and the most popular member of the
University football team, having
been chosen as captain of the team
for next year, came last Thursday to
visit few days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McGin
mis-, in this city.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. Con the face of re- turns Roosevelt has carried the state of Illinois by a plurality of aboIr 75,OO0.
 Dunne Oem) probably is elected governor by fair margin.
 Reports from 27 counties outside of Cook indicate that Wilson has carried 1G, Roosevelt 10, and Taft 1.
 The early returns from A down state counties indicate that Dunne has carried 15, Funk and Deneen 4.
 Meager returns from 51 senatorial districts indicate the Republicans will retain control of both houses with a safe majority on joint ballot. insuring the election of two Republic an United States sepators in place of Shelby NJ. Cullom and William Lori mer. Three Socialists were elected in the lower house.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.-New Jersey voters gave Governor Woodrow Will son plurality of probably 25,000 or more.
 The Democrats have apparently gain ed at least one congressman, the Fourth district electing Walsh over his Repub- lican and Progressive competitors by a large plurality.
 The Republicans have lost their con trol of the legislature, where they had eighteen majority on joint ballot this year, and thereby have lost the United States senatorship.
 The senate, which is now Republican by one vote, will probably be Demo cratic after Jan. 1, though exact fig ures are lacking. This will insure the election of a Democratic president of that body, who will be the acting gov ernOr of the state when Governor Vii son resigns his office.
 Newark has apparently reelected Mayor Henry Haussling by a big ma jOrity.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Mass. Nov. G. - Roosevelt took away half the Republican vote, consequently Wilson carried the state. The Democrats also appear to have elected not only their governor, Floss, but their state ticket and q majority of both houses of the legislature, al- though this is in doubt.
 Wilson's plurality will exceed 10000 and may reach 70,000. The Demo cratic gain is, approximately, 30 per cent on the vote of 1908. This Is due to the bull moose party, since 1t Is ap- parent, even on the most casual study of the returns, that had the Republic an party been united 1t must have swept the state by something like an old fashioned majority.
 Boston gave Wilson 10000 plurality, where, four years ago, Taft came within POT votes of carrying the city. Foss' plurality in the city is 20,000.
 This Is the first time since party names have had their present meaning that the state of Massachusetts has decreed that its electoral vote shall be cast for the Democratic candidate for president. It is the first time since the establishment of the Republican party that the state has gone Democratic on both state and national tickets
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
OHlO.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6.-Basng his estimate on unofficial returns State Chairman Finley of the Democratic party gave the state of Ohio to Gov ernor Wilson for president and James NJ. Cox for governor by majority of 100000.
 The state will send an almost com plete Democratic delegation to con gress and the Democrats will control both branches of the legislature.
 Cincinnati. the home of President Taft which went Democratic at the last municipal election. went over wheImingly Republican. Sixty pre- cincts in Cincinnati and four precincts in Franklin county gave Wilson S53, Taft 334 and Roosevelt POT.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
MURDERER HANGED
Brutal Killing of New Haven. Fruit
 PeddIer Avenged.

PeddIer Avenged.
 George Bedding, Jr., of New Haven, was hanged i'll the Wethersfield prison Friday morning.
 The crime of which Bedding was con- victed was the murder by shooting of Morris ~Greenberg, fruit peddler of New Haven, in an unfrequented section of the Hamden woods, near New Haven on February 24 last. The motive was robbery.
 Believing that Greenberg carried large sum of money about with him. Bedding lured him to the woods under pretence of taking him by a short cut to a farmer of Hamden who had apples for sale at bargain. On reaching the path in the woods Bedding caused Greenberg to precede him and after they had gone a short distance he drew re- volver and shot Greenberg in the back and then fired more shots into him as he lay on the ground. Afterward he searched Greenberg's pockets for money and then left him to die. The bullet riddled body of the man was discovered day or two later partly covered by snow.
 Shortly afterward Bedding was arrest ed. He at first denied all knowledge of the shooting. Afterward he made a confession to the coroner, telling i'll de- tail how the crime was committeda
 He was placed on trial on April l2 and on April IS he was found guilty. Sen tence of deatIl was passed on him next day. Subsequently his case was pre- sented to the board of pardons, cIemency being urged on the grounds of weak mentality. The board declined to take any action in the case. A later appeal was made by a number of women to l Gov. Baldwin for a reprieve for the youth until after Christmas, but the governor told the petitioners that he un- derstood the facts in the case as he had ! sat with the board of pardons when it was presented there, and was unable to see that any benefit would follow fur ther delay.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN.
ernorship

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.-Scattering and incomplete returns from all parts of the state indicate that Colonel Roose- welt is leading by q good plurality.
 The Democrats have elected their candidate for governor. Returns from 145 precincts out of 2,515 in the state give Woodbridge N. Ferris Dem.), 9,154 votes; Amos S. Musselman Rep), 7,4S4; Lucius Whitney Watkins Prog.), 5,S13.
 Marx, Republican, is leading for mayor of Detroit.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-Complete returns from Milwaukee county and scattered precincts throughout the state indicate that Wilson has swept Wisconsin by from 10000 to 3O,OOO votes.
 Roosevelt was running behind Taft except Winnebago county, which the Progressive candidate carried by a.. small margin over Wilson
 Early reports indicate a close race be- tween John c. Karel (Dem.) and Fran cis E. McGovern Rep) for tue gov ernorship.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
WOMEN IN CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.

Greenwich, wife of the famous natural ist and author and the chef patron of the Boy Scouts of America. After luncheon came the reports.
 The treasurer, Mrs Mary J. Rogers, of Merlden. reported that the income actually paid into the treasury during the year was $500. Mrs. Edward Por- rltt, of Hartford, corresponding secre- tary, stated that the printing bill for the year, amounted to $1,169,0l which had gone for 43,000 pamphlets, 97 ,000 leaflets and 166, 300 f1iers, and that some of the literature had been taken by the nation. al association for national distribution. Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer. of Cromwell, gave an interesting review of her work.
 The details of the convention have been thoroughly covered by the daily press of the state, and the News is not called upon to go into the matter ex- l haustively. But it cannot refrain from cOngratulating Litchtield county. on the fine showing made by the local leagues. Mrs. A. k. Scranton Taylor, of Norfolk, chairman of the Litchfield county league rendered one of the most interesting re, ] ports of the whole convention, which showed an average of 100 new converts for every month up to October of the current year, and 15 leagues organized in the towns of the county. Incident ally it might be said, the formation of most of the town leagues, and the organ lzation of the county leagne itself, are principally due to the self-sacrifclng activity of Mrs. Taylor. Litchfield coun- l ty scored another distinction, by the way, i'll having sent three men as dele gates to the COnventiOn-the only men in attendance-oneo of whom was MT. A. s. G. Taylor, of Norfolk, who is pracu- Cally the founder of the Connecticut Mems League for Woman Suffrage, and It's present secretary and treasurer. Rev. MT, Griffith, of Lime Rock, report ed for the Lime Rock league, as dele gate from that village
 One of the most interesting features of the convention was the pledging of funds for carrying on the work. Miss Pierson took charge of the soliciting, and succeeded in securing pledges amounting to $7, 300, some leagues pledg- ing $l, ,OOO and $1 200 during the exciting and amusing session of Friday. Pledges were given as memorials to mothers-in- law; great-great- grandchildren; maiden ladies prospective husbands poodle ] dogs, and so forth, and the pledges caused no end of merriment-anda almost no end of cash.
 Officers were elected as follows
 President, Mrs William T. Hincks, Bridgeport; vice-president, Mrs. Grace G. Seton, Cos Cob {; recording secretary, Miss Ruutz Rees, Greenwich; cores. bonding secretary, Mrs. Edward Por- ritt, Hartford treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Rodgers, Meriden auditors, Miss Frances Osborne, Derby Mrs. Julla Malt by, Waterbury; county chairmen, Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard. New Haven !; Mrs. A. S. G Taylor, Norfolk Litchfeld; {; Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, Hartford i; Mrs. Herbert H. Knox, New Canaan, Fairfield Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson, Uncansville, New London state or ganizer, Miss Emily T. Pierson.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Wilson car ried San Francisco by 10000 plurality.
 Partial returns from BIO precincts out of 455 in Los Angeles city give Roosevelt 10,323, Wilson 7438, Debs 2,455, Taft 200
 Women played even a more import ant part in California than was ex- pected at the first national election in which they cast their ballots. From
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

New York, Nov Civilian Sulzer Dem.) was elected governor of New York by plurality over Job Hedges Rcp) estimated at 223, ,0O0 Oscar <. Straus Prog) was beaten by SuIZer by 2SO,OOO votes and by Hedges by GO,0O0 votes
 The total vote for the three candi- dates, with some of the counties esti- mated, is as follows:
 Sulzer, G71,OO0.
 Hedges, 44S,OOO
 Straus, 390,O00.
 Partial returns from the state out side of New York city indicate plu- rality for Sulzer above the Bronx of about 100000.
 Vote In Big Up State Cities.
 Buffalo gave Sulzer 20,32G, Hedges 16,979 and Straus 20,801.
 Rochester gave SuIzer 14,SS7, Hedges 14,626 and Straus 1902.
 In Schenectady the Socialists boiled a heavy vote, their candidate, Russell, receiving 1,50O votes more than Straus and nearly as many as Hedges. The vote was: Sulzer, 4,760; Hedges, 3,944; Straus, 2,199; Russell, 3,041.
 In Auburn, Sulzer beat Hedges out by 2,552 to 2,497, Straus receiving 1,O50.
 Troy gave Sulzer 8,561, Hedges S,OG1 and Straus 2,32S
 Legislature Again Democratic.
 The Democratic sweep resulted In the election of a legislature with heav- fer Democratic majorities in both houses than those returned in the Democratic victory two years ago
 In New York city the election had resulted In sending almost solid Demo cratic delegations to both senate and assembly.
 One notable victory up state was the election of w. A. Buckley, a Progress sive Democrat, from Monroe county. Monroe has always been represented by Republicans in the upper house of the lawmalling body.
 The returns indicate the election of a lone Progressive, the Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer of Ulster county, to the senate.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

all the large cities come reports of the great activity of women in bringing voters of their own sex to the polls and in doing effective work against such vicious measures as that which sought to reopen race tracks through out the state
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
Beats Hedges by 223,OOO PIu- raIity; StrauS Runs Third.
DEMOCRATS GREAT VICTORY
Capture Both Houses of Legislature. Estimated Total Vote of the Three GubernatoriaI Candidates Is: Sulzer, 67t,ooo; Hedges, 448,ooo; straus, 39oo0o-Latter's Rout a Surprise.
By WILLIAM SULZER. Governor Elect of New York

This is a victory for the people and for good government Of course l am grati- fled, but I deeply realize the responsibility entaied.
 want to see the Democrats make good The opportunity Is theirs, and I as n lead CT of Democrats in New York state am grateful to the people who have elected me and wish to express my thanks to all my friends.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

72 inch Double Damask, very heavy new designs. Value $2.OO yard. $500 24-inch Napkins to match
 72-inch fine Double Damask in sever
 at the Thanksgiving price of. $3.5O 22-inch Napkins to match .. $3.98 24-inch Napkins to match. 7O-inch Damask in six beautiful patt
 giving sale price. e.............. $500 22-inch Napkins to match. 7O-inch All Linen Damask, fine and
 Thanksgiving sale price. ... $2.5O 22-inch Napkins to match.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
New Jersey Strikes Cost SI,966, ,ooo

According to figures compiled by the state bureau of vital statistics, $1. .966,OO was lost in New Jersey last year through strikes.
 The total number of days lost was 1.004. .000 and 32. .000 persons were affect ed by the ninety seven strikes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25

oldaa,5 rs Tor sale cents fo- -
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
NO MEETING Held.

x special meeting q the city cauu.
ctl# was called for LAST piehl5 for the
purpose It's sud Of considering two
or three applications for LIQUOR Ii
ceazea 6dI as but t6faa members Of
t6a council 4eef On hand t6e meeting
1aa poatRaatd
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-25
Or. HOTTs TEMPORARY ADDRESS
Call Or. Hott at owen and Pine.
livery, either phone so q

IMPORTANT forms OF publicity for i'm
portaat news greatly Important dis
play, "JyHe-caeeJs" and space fer
greatly importaa news And This rule
for the treatment of general news APP
lias. also# to store news.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05

Miss Margaret SANGER, train
ed nurse, was called to the stand
to describe the condition of the
children who had been sent to
New York from Lawrence.
There were 1l9 in the first,
batch that came to New York.
Only four of the 11o wore Tin
derwear, and the weather was
bitter cold.
Samuel Colbert, 10 years DID,.
who worked for the American
Wooden company for five months,
added to the knowledge of the
committee.
The boy said he received $50
week maximum.
'But then, when we are FIVE
minutes late,- they take off an
hours pay, and we have to pay
five cents a week for water" he
added.
What kind of water?" asked
Henry. =
Canal water" said the boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05
HOW IT WORKS

Alecturer who had recently re-
turned from China was speaking
to class in a public school.
"There is one CUSTOM" said a
young girl, chat l can't under
Standard that is the. Chinese
custom of committing suicide by
eating gold leaf. I can't under.
stand how gold leaf can kill"
"The partaker, no doubt"
smiled the lecturer, "succumbs
from consciousness of inward
gilt"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05
which came

. 81 just don't know, how it hap
pened. 1t was all confusion. But
/ remember how, afterward, the
children were thrown into the pa
troll wagons. y
The police would not allow
me to go to the patrol wagon, nor
to enter the police station. l went
TO a lawyer, but we could not get
the cases up before the next
Tuesday, and the children had to
stay in Jail in the meantime"
did the police show any war
rant?" asked Henry.
mo. They just fell on the
crowd when they came on the sta
ton platform"
did you see the police club
any women or child"
81 do not remember what | saw.
Everything was confusion. All
/ could understand was that
something awful had happened,
and that the women and the chill
dren were just a struggling mass,
surrounded by the police"
do you, of your own knowl-
edge, know that you had the con-
sent of the parent sof every child
you took to the station?" asked
Henry.
eve had the. consent in writ
ing from each one"
Zone man." she explained lat
er, twas arrested for trying to
send his own children out of
Lawrence.
She said that detectives had
visited the homes of children who
were about to leave Lawrence
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-10
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADW(
The Results Made This Newt
Lady Glad She FOLLOWED |
Suggestion.

Newburg. Ala.-"For moro TIM
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum. Of 4
place. 81 suffered with terrible paln|
my back and head. had ~
complexion. and my face was cor'
with pimples. Our family doctor 1
gave me temporary relief.
A friend OF mine advised me 70
Cardui. 30 I began taking It, at q
and with the best results, for
cured inter taking two bottles
mother and my aunt have alp {
Cardui and were greatly beneaia
! shall always praise Cardui v
and suffering women.
Cardui 10 . purely vegetable
fectly harmless. tonic remedy ~!
men, and will benefit young ana
IT. ingredients are mild hssoe
Ing . gentle. tonic erect. on ~
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped . milIica
back TO health and strength. y
Have you tried Il? II nce
do 1t may b Just what you =
MD.- Wtls b. LADIES' Alviserv d. T.
49, Ms1IeiRe Co., ChassNo'tQa. Tens, T.
8hsAvcties.s. END 6>-pags hook. Hoo
- Wsoss. .ssas " plsin vrapeS. - -