davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

followed Mr.. Garretson, said that the
federation supported the brotherhoods.
Senator Newlands denied his conten-
ton that the proposed legislation de-
MED the right of a worker to quit his
job. Mr.. Newlands reiterated il meant
only TO affect the right to quit in con-
cert
Asks GOmpers's Opinion.
Senator Newlands asked Gompers to
give the committee the solution of the
problem
~On Monday" said Mr.. Newlands.
the railroads of the country will be
led up. l think the members of this
committee agree with me that compul-
cory arbitration and compulsory SER
vice are both impossible and inadvis-
able The suggestion. therefore, is
made that the government make an
and that pending an inquiry into the
quo Now If this remedy is not right
and is wholly wrong, what is the
remedy"
Let People Suffer, Is GOmpers'S View.
Mr. Gompers replied that under the
circumstances the employees should be
left free to strike whenever they saw
fit. and not forced tc fold their arms"
by law The question of bringing
about peace. now. he insisted. should
devolve upon the railroad heads, who
should be expected to agree to some
sort of satisfactory settlement
1T is more essential he said. that
the liberties of the employees should
be safeguarded than that some suffer-
ing. which is certain to follow
strike, be avoided"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

and capable man and a gentleman"
Senator Sherman after formally notify
ing Mr.. Fairbanks of his nomination,
said:
Both candidates on our national
ticket enlisted on the call of the Re
publican convention Neither hest
tated in volunteering his services Both
are now rendering that service in the
common cause of redeeming the coun-
try from the misrule and habitual in
capability of the Democratic party now
nearing the end of its third failure IN
half A century.
Wilsan Failed to Keep Pledge
President Wilson. senator sherman
said, relied upon a one term pledge
in the Democratic platform in 1917.
when a candidate but not only failed
to keep il when in office. but repu-
dated il in his Palmer letter. month
before he was inaugurated-
The performances of the Democratic
party are worse than its broken prom
ises. II is a helpless aggregation DRIFT
ing aimlessly in our foreign affairs
and driving toward industrial ruin IN
our domestic affairs
The largest affirmative result IN
appropriations Its largest negative
thing is its treasury deficit. 1t is
more worthy of promoter than d
financierr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
c. 4. R. LEADER
PRAISES ARMY

Kansas City. No. Aug. 3I.-Praise
for the soldiers of the civil war
for their return to the pursuits
of peace at the conflicts end
instead of establishing a military
power. was sounded by Capt E. R. Mon
fort. commanderinchief Of the C. A. r,
at its annual encampment here today.
May wise counsels prevail. and may
fraternity. charity and loyalty control
our deliberations in every detail of our
work" said Capt. Monfort
Our national domain has been richly
fertilized with the blood of freemen.
You. my comrades, have contributed
more to this end than any other class,
because of your lsbors and sacrifices
we have unified nation. In this serv-
ice you confirmed the guarantees of
our constitution. You broke the
shackles on the liz BIS of 100000 of
bondsmen. You taught other nations
that in this country all men are born
free and equal before the law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
CAPT. BRACK ILL; FRIENDS
FEAR HE WILL NOT RECOVER

Capt. William B. Brack. librarian OF
the civil court of appeals and one of the
best known of the older school of law
yers in the southwest, is critically i'll at
at the hospital and his friends fear that,
because of his advanced age, he will be
unable to recover.
Capt Brack has long been one of the
characters of the FL Paso bar. He is a
splendid orator, a close student of the
law and man of wide experience in the
southwest OF the early days. Because of
i'll health he retired from active practice
several years ago and has been in charge
of the library at the court OF appeals
since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

continued from page IL
larged as far as possible. The agents
are asked TO notify local officials of
this and that the company's ability to
carry out these intentions will depend
upon the protection given the officials
and property of the company.
Army Lists Trainmeu.
United States army Quartermasters
are not worrying much over the pros
pect Of a strike as they are confident
that the government will arrange to
move sufficient supplies for the Dor
der troops here even If the strike is
prolonged However, d canvass of all
Of the military camps has been made
and the railroad engineers. trainmen
and repair men listed so that they may
be used in moving supply and troop
trains should it become necessary and
civilian trainmen and enginemen eau
not be obtained
trains 10 and from Camp Stewart and
Camp Pershins is also receiving cOu-
sideration at the hands of the military
officers and II IS reported that these
trains VIII be operated by enlisted
trainmen and enEinemen should the
strike be called and the Southwestern
system be unable to furnish enough
crews for these trains. These shuttle
trains run 10 and from Camp Stewart
hourly during the afternoon and even
ing and carry the men to the city and
back as well as haul supplies TO the
cam
To Use Motor Trucks.
The great fleet of motor trucks
which has been assembled on the Dor
der by the army viii also be used for
transporting men and supplies 10 the
army camps and, if necessary, TO the
border in the event Of raids OF other
disturbances
The Santa Fe system is advertising
IL the New Mexico and west Texas
papers for trainrnen and enSinemen
ard il is expected that this system
Will make a strong effort TO move
trains at frequent intervals These
men are urged to register with general
manager F g Fox, of the western
erand division at Amarillo. The G. H
& : \. and s P railroads are also re-
ported TO have employed a number Of
r7en at the various points along their
lines for use in moving trains.
E.P. q :. W. Embargo.
The FL PasO and Southwestern sys-
TEN was the last of the roads running
into Fl Paso TO declare an embargo
on perishable freight and livestock
and a tentative embargo on other COM
rnodities- This embargo is a modified
one as il states that all perishable
freight and livestock is to be refused
by the local agents unless II can reach
its destination before midnight Sun
day September .. Other classes of
freight is TO be accepted subject 10
indefinite delay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
Men "MoDie" Actors Are
Wanted For Fox Feature
Film To Be Made Here

The Fox Film corporation. one OF
the largest moving picture producing
firms in the country. has selected Ell
Paso as the scene for a big eight-reel
feature film. depicting life on the bor-
der.
The leading characters will be taken
by prominent film stars. whose names
have not Yet been announced. but who
are here or are on their way here to
start work Saturday.
l. J. BurrUd has been placed in
charge of the local end of the big stunt
and he is now advertising for go
men to act as extras" in some of the
big scenes.
4 know that If we could use go
girls there wouldn't be the slightest
trouble getting all we wanted" said
Mr.. Burrud. but I am hoping that the
men will be just as keen TO get their
faces on the film. If the company is
able to get all the extras needed here
this time. I have no doubt that some
other big features VIII also be filmed in
Fl Paso.'
An American bank is 70 be opened in
Peru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
HOME RECIPE FOR SORE
ACHING SWOLLEN
SWEATY FEET
Simple Recipe Which You Can Apply
At Home That VIII Danish Your
Foot Trouble.

Here is a simple recipe which you
can get at any drug store at very lit
tie cost that will quickly relieve all
foot trouble Simply get about one
ounce of liquid Pedalsva. Apply with
cotton to the soles of the feet before
retiring. All odor and sweating will
disappear instantly and the feet be-
come sound and well within few days
\ few applications viii relieve any case
OF tired. aching. sweaty, tender and
swollen feet 1t also Immediately stops
all sweating in the arm pits.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
DANIELS DREAMS
BEING REALIZED


Rockland. Me. Aug 31.-Secretary
Of the navy Josephus Daniels said he
pleaded guilty to being a dreamer. in
his speech here last night. but pointed
out that many of his dreams had come
true.
Some days ago" he said, "A veteran
Republican member of the house. who
suddenly became a naval expert and
critic the day after his party went out
of power. paid me the high compliment
of stating that as a dreamer about
naval affairs I might give points to
Alnascher in the Arabian Nights.
7 plead guilty to having been
dreamer about the navy. Soon after
entering upon the duties of secretary,
! had several we'll defined dreams"
Dreamed of Better Navy.
a full enlistment" of legislation that
would provide enough officers to man
all the ships" of making the navy
more truly American in spirit" of a
ships. of the most efficiently directed
navy in the world" and of "enlistinE
the inventive and engineering and
scientific genius of America to solve
naval problems" said the secretary.
Credit for Everybody
He continued:
These are some Of the dreams that
have been translated into deeds. into
making the navy stronger and bigger
than we dared to hope even a few
years ago. They have not come be-
cause of my dreams. because others
lad seen the vision of a navy so
strengthened and organized before l
came into office. and the main credit
for the fulfillment of these dreams is
due to the president of the United
States who has led in the adoption Of
the big naval program. the senate ans
house naval affairs committees. and
the senators and representatives.. and
last, but by no means least. the Off
GERS and men in the navy whose wise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
PROHIBITION TICKET.

Chicago. Ill, aug. SI.-The Prohibi
ton ticket will be printed on the off
cial ballot in Nevada. Utah and New
Mexico this fall for the first time in
the history of the party. according to
an announcement made here by the
national committee of the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
NOTIFICATION IS
GIVEN FAIRBANKS
Continued from previous paEe1

has in the fullest degree exemplified n
his life and public services the best
aims and highest purposes of the
American people. His election will be
an assurance that we shall go forward
in the enjoyment of a new era of honor
and prestige abroad and prosperity
and contentment at home. We rejoice
that the light of better day is break
ing"
Sherman Notifies Fairbanks.
Formally notifying Mr.. Fairbanks of
his nomination senator Lawrence Y
Sherman. of Illinois. attacked the rec
ord of president Wilson and the Demo-
cratic party and declared that what
ever the result of the election. Indiana
would give the government its vice
president who would be AN eminent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
JONES RESIGNS OFFICE
TO RUN FOR SENATORSHIP

Washington. D. c. aug. S1.-A- A
Jones. of East Las Vegas. n. NJ. as
sistant secretary of the interior. re-
signed today to become Democratic
candidate for the senate from this
state.
Montreal bakers must stamp their initials
on each loaf OF bread.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

use of the navy as il exists stimulated |
the pulse of the American people IN
the first arm of defence. But credit
beyond all these is due to the people.
without whose approval the big pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
$4,000 SHOPMEN
STAY At WORK
Railway Repair Men Will
Not Walk Out With
The Trainmen.

Chicago. Ill. Aug 3L-A strike Of
s5. 600 shopmen employed on 19 rail-
roads Of the middle west will be
averted. said ". J. Tollerton, chief OF
the mechanical department of the Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad
today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
What
This Year Will Do
Ell Paso Is Taking
Her Place Among
American Cities

IL PASO has had as much advertising as she has
- joyed and will enjoy this year. This advertising calling the
attention of people from all over the country the great South
and will undoubtedly result great period of growth and
prosperity Will you allow strangers take advantage OF the
opportunities that lie every hand and neglect them yourself
will you old FL Pasoan, investigate the facts and profit by
them?
The conventions of the American National Live Stock Asso
citation and the Texas Press Association during the early part of
1916 brought the city into prominence Then the meeting of
Oregon and Scott drew the attention of the entire country through
the newspapers and the moving pictures to E. Paso The mobza-
ton of the militia has resulted excellent publicity for many
the reports, the moving pictures the journalistic write
ups the magazines the letters and pictures sent back home by the
mamen themselvea this has had the effect of giving people
a impression of this part of the United States.
The great International Farm Congress- Irrigation Congress
and Soils Products Exposition will bring host of strangers the
city, and will result desirable publicity. The afaton
of the Ell Paso Chamber of Commerce with the Chamber of Com
of the United States will further bring FL Pao into prom
attention among the big business interests of the country
In 1917 there will be many other meetings In El Paso that
should result still more advertising including the Panhandle &
Southwestern Sockmens convention the Spanish Vet
of Texas, and the Texas Bankers Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
LOCAL ROADS PUT
ON FREIGHT EMBARGO

Continued from page IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

An American bank is 70 be opened in
Peru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
THE RESULT

4 LII this excellent advertising H bring large number Of ncu
"A TO the city, This a undoubtedly increase the Oo
of property Ell Paso. The strangers O of course take
oanogc of the opportunities for Investment they find here
there nothing like in the Eqs-and this OI further increa
untues and prices Why don't YOU as regular citizen of
Paso get Of these things NOW whIe prices are lou
and opportunities numerous? Remember conditions wH not
dys be they now, and, Gas said befoe) ee is tic
the affairs of tOhich taken at the flood leads on to 70
tune" The time is now; OM you let it escape you?
For further information, you lOecome to consult whh the
companies all Of Ohch close touch Nth conditions and ca
giue you accurate and expert Information and opinions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31

are asked TO notify local officials of
this and that the companys ability TO
carry out these intentions Will depend
upon the protection given the officials
and property of the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-31
my Boy, go to
DRAUGHON'S--
you are not competent

Every day we are besieged by business
firms. not only in FL Paso, but out of
town. for Office Help. The demand ex-
ceeds the supply
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

FORD J. c. Ford is the Democrat
ic candidate for County Judge.
Mr.. Ford has been resident Of
Cheyenne county since 190S having
homesteaded piece of land southeast
of Arapahoc. He has been Deputy
Assessor for the past two years. Be-
fore coming to Cheyenne county Mr..
Ford was in the employ of the Bur-
lington Railroad as operator and
agent. This is the first time that Mr..
Ford has ever been candidate for a
public office, and il elected he will de-
vote his entire time to the Office. Mr..
Ford is man of sound judgment and
the affairs of the County Judges Office
will be safe in his hands.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
GEO. A. CARLSON'S
Defense of Bootleggers
Abstract from the do-kes of the District
Court, Of the Eighth Judicial District
Larimer County, Colorado
SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT
A LICENSE.

Case No. 1865, The people of
the state of Colo. VS. F. S, VOL
aver. G. A. Carlson, atty for de-
fendant.
Case No. 1866, State of CSC.
VS. G. L. Wales, G. A. Carlson,
atty for defendant
Case No. 1867, State of Colo.
VS. Andrew Rose, G. A, Carlson
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1868 State of Colo.
VS. G L Wales. G. A. Carlson,
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1869, State of Colo.
vs. G. L. Wales, G. A. Carlson,
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1870. State of Colo
vs. Andrew Rose, G A Carlson,
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1871. State of Colo.
vs. r. d. Miller. G. A. Carlson,
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1872. State of Colo,
VS. r. d. Miller. G. A. Carlson.
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1873. State of Colo.
vs. w. E. Jeffrey. G. A. Carlson,
atty for defendant.
Case No. 1874. State of Colo.
vs. w. E. Jeffrey. G. A. Carlson.
atty for defendant.
The above is certified record
Of cases in which the present Gov
ernor. as q practicing attorney
ut Fort Collins. defended liquor
violate 8. and was obtained from
the Clerk Of the District Court Of
the Eighth Judicial District at
Fort Collins.
Now Dear Reader. Do you think
you can support = man like this
for Governor Of the State Of Col-
oeado!
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

crease of "a per cent over the
best year of the Taft administra-
ton.
The bank deposits for the fis-
cal year ending June 30. 1916.
showed an increase of 80 per cent
compared with the same period
of 1912. In other words, after
three years of Wilson the people
of the country have 80 per cent
more money in the bank than
they had during the best year OF
Republican rule. No wonder
they are satisfied with Wilson.
DOUBLING OUR FOREIGN
TRADE.
Our Republican friends are al
ways talking about the way they
built up our foreign trade. Their
best record seams sm Il, however
oy comparison with what Wilson
and the Democrats have done
along those lines.
During the year just closed.
our exports of the best year
under Republican rule by 95 per
cent. They surpassed EnglaDd's
best year that of 1912 by 6S per
cent and Germany's best year by
100 per cent.
FOR THE FIRST TIME OUR
FOREIGN TRADE EXCEEDED
THAT OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Then take. the balance of
trade, argument. Our republi-
can friends in times past have
made great deal of capital out
of the fact that we sold more to
foreign countries. The result.
they told US. was the balance of
trade" purely Republican insti-
tuition. The things could't exist
they assured US, under Demo-
cratic rules.
But now it appears that in one
year Of Woodrow Wilson'S ad.
minis,ration our balance of trade
exceeded by $500, 600, 600 the cnm
bined balances for four years of
MIR. Taft's administration.
That the farmer is cne of the
principal benefiiciaries OF Demo-
cratic prosperity is shown by the
facts, that under Wilson the far
mer have been receiving Taou-
sand million dollars a year more
for their products than under
Taft and Three Thousand Mill
ons more than under Roos welt.
Is it any wonder that the far
mers are satisfied with Wilson?
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

having taken up and proved up on q
half section OF land five miles north
east of Cheyenne Wells. DIR. Schuelke
is an Ostheopathic physician and is
fully qualified for the Office of Corner.
Don't forget to vote for him Nov. eth
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
"A Few Things About the
Democratic Candidates.
Sketches of the Nominees the County TicketWho They
Are. What They Are and Why They Should Be Elected
Clean and Deserving List From Top o Bottom

there nonparsan unpreudced citizen Cheyenne county
who could select better ke regardless of politics. than
named by the Democrats the primary election? The
ocrac nominees of the finest kind of timber especially
qualified for the office sought and with characters above
One important consideration worthy the thoughtful consideration
of the voters the fact that candidates of the Democratic party
1916 have been chosen from nook and
Capitalization of here Taxpayers section
assured deal with Democratic candidates
of the party Woodrow Wilson good substantial taxpaying
citizens whose the polls November
of fair and impartial progressive though economical
during 1917 and 1913 Give these people support
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

WEIR Another very efficient public
officer during the past two years has
been Mrs. Esther B. Weir, County
Superintendent of schools and candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for re-
election.
Mrs. Weir has done q great deal for
the schools of this county and is now
in u position to do great deal more
if retained in her present position.
She has aroused keen interest in ed
ucntionsl matters in every school dis
trict in tire county At large by holding
conferences of county school offi ,ers
and teachers, and has the earnest sup
port of the teachers and school direc-
tors. She-has shown executive ability
in school affairs outside the county.
She has paid especial attention to the
country schools and has prevented
useless expenditure of school funds.
She is herself practical teacher hav-
ing taught in graded and ungraded
schools. She has been principal of
ward schools for q number of yeurs,
beside being supervisor OF manual
training Mt Emporia. Kansas. She
also has been employed as teacher in
the State Teachers Training school
ut that place. II there is anything in
credentials, in results accomplished,
quafific.tions, and cbnserv alton of
public funds, Mrs. Wier deserves q
square deal at the hands OF the voters
by being reelected.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
Washington Letter

By Edward Kesting
Congressman from the third Colorado
District.
l have visited the greater I or
ton of my congressional district;
l have talked WITH hundreds of
Democrats, Republicans and rro-
gressives; and / have talked TO
thousands more. There is no
mistaking the public sentiment in
reference to the Presidential race
THE PEOPLE OF COLORA-
DO ARE FOR WILSON. He will
get the electoral vote of this
State by at least Is. 900 plurality,
and l would not be surprised to
see the figures run up to 5000
or more.
The people are not slow to tell
you why they are for Wilson.
"HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF
WAR;" That's the answer. and
no amount of talk by Republican
orators can mudile the public
mind concerning that issue.
The audiences I have addressed
seemed deeply interested in tn,
Democratic party's constructive
legislative progra mani the most
remarkable ever enacted by any
political party and they have
appreciated the amazing prosper
ity figures which was enabled
to furnish them; but they never
really broke loose until men'i-
oned the presidents foreign pol
icy.
WHY HE WAS FOR WILSON
A prosperous German farmer
chatted with one OF the members
of our party. He tosted Of his
crops and the prices he was re-
ceiving. Times were marvellous
ly good with him.
Il suppose you are a Republi-
CAM" my friend queried.
Sure" replied the German.
80 you intend to vote for
Hughes?" said my friend.
vote for Hughes? / should
say not," shouted the German.
Il will vote for Wilson,"
How is that. +" asked my friend
in amazement. ''You just said
you were q Republican"
That's right" was the re-
sponse. But I have three big
boys at home gathering in the
crops. If it had't been for Will
sod, they might be in Mexicc!"
Tie fathers and mothers of the
land are for Wilson, and they
control a few votes.
SOME PROSPERITY FACTS.
When q Democrat speaks of
the Unparalleled prosperity"
which the nation is enjoying, he
is not indulging in q mere figure
Of speech. The cold facts are
simply dumfounding.
The post Office receipts are q
very liable barometer Of business
conditions in any Community.
The post Office receipts for the
nation last year showed an in
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

SCHUELKE DIR. Hans F. Schuelke
the Democratic candidate for Coroner
came to Cheyenne county in December
1901
DIR. Schuelke is also q homesteader,