davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
CARLSON LOSES
To NICHOLSON
Contest For Gubernatorial
Nomination In Colorado
Feature Of Colorado.

Denver. Colo. Aug 11-SamueI D.
Nicholson was nominated Thursday as
Republican candidate for governor OF
Colorado in the Republican state as
sembIy, defeating Gov. Carlson in a
spirited contest Allison Stocker. OF
Denver, withdrew his own candidacy,
to support Carlson
Other designations were:
Lieutenant governor. Noses E. Lewis,
Fremont county. Gncumben) unop-
posed
Secretary Of state. John E. Palmer,
Delta county, Gncumbent) unopposed-
Treasurer. H. f Mulnix, Denver, IN
opposed
ty 344: A NJ. Strong, Weld, 2SS; H R.
Harbaugh. Morgan. PCS.
Attorney general w C Robinson, II
PasO. 1852; s. J. McMullin. Mesa, III. c.
F. Halderman. Boulder. 125; A Z. Nor
risOn, Denver. 1O5; NJ. H Kennedy and
r D. Reese. Denver. II each
Superintendent Of public instruction.
Helen VI. Wilson. Denver, 446 -: Grace
Helen Shoe Smith. Denver, 315 L.
Regents state university. ". + King,
Saguache. SOS; Mrs J. F. Vale. Den
Yer. 500; W p. Harlow. Boulder 42f-
Justice supreme court. W H Cab
berla, San Miguel, GncumbenO SO;
Charles Lavender, Lake. 500 IL; George
W Allen, Denver. 349 -
A feature OF the assembly was the
adoption of resolutions commencing
hold of the states affairs when TN
treasury was empty. removing the
deficit. creating a surplus, and bring
ing order out Of disorder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

they might He is acceptable to them
and barring any deal that might De
made between the PrOgressives and the
Democrats. there would be no objection
on the part of the former to endors-
ing him. II is said by those in posi-
ton to know. that if the Republicans
nominate Holm o. Bursum, of Socorro,
for governor. and Frank \ Hubbell.
of Albuquerque. for United States SEN
ator il is practically certain that the
Progressives Will combine forces with
the Democrats and help to elect the
entire Democratic state ticket. regard
less of the desire of the Progressives to
elect Hughes to the presidency, and 10
give him as much help as possible, IN
both branches OF congress
Nomination Not Eagerly Sought
There has been nothing like eager
ness displayed by the Democratic law
vers Of the state TO secure this nomina-
ton Several months ago there was
talk of Judge y. 3. Laughlin, of Santa
Fe present chairman of the state CEN
trail committee He made a statement
for the FL Paso Herald. in which he said
that he did not desire the office and
would not enter the race He served on
the supreme bench when New Mexico
was a territory. holding at the same
time with Albert B Fall. who is now In
the United States senate.
H L Buckley. of Ration. is the one
thought TO have the hest chance for the
Democratic naminatiOn. Judge Rob
erts also lives in Ration Nobody ap-
pears able to forecast at this time the
probability that the Democratic con-
vention will act upon the suggestion
and nominate judge Roberts. thus com
pletely eliminating the ermine from the
mire
The New Mexico Bar association viii
be assembled in annual convention In
Santa Fe next week The action of this
body may have a decided bearing on
the important matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Jobs FOR DESERVING DEMOCRATS
SEEMS To BE SLOGAN HUGHES
Republican Nominee Cites Appointments Again and At
tacks Democratic Recklessness of Expenditures After
Party Had Complained of Republican Extravaganza;
Speaks of Rivers and Harbors Bill as An Example.

tinctIy forced" in denial of secretary
Redfield's claim that the resignation
was voluntary. The nominee showed
again the letter written secretary OF
state to the receiver general of Santo
domingo. asking for a list of offices
that could be filled by deserving
Democrats"
places for deserving Democrats"
Mr. Hughes said, has been the motto
of the administration in a nutshell
Stands for Business Administration
My friends, I stand for a business
like administration of the affairs OF the
government of the United States; for
politics, not to reward friends; not TO
build up a personal machine; not 10
put myself in any particular position
of favor: but to administer honestly
the affairs of the United States
Reverting to the rivers and harbors
approximation of 1916, Mr.. Hughes SAID
The Arkansas River Appropriation
Take for example the Arkansas
river. That is an illustration, as l
understand it. of a case where there
has been an expert report against the
appropriatiOn- That expert report was,
"a Understand it. to the effect ahtt
$4,000 should be the appropriation
Two hundred thousand dollars and over
were appropriated right in the teetn
Of the report on the examination OF the
discusses Mexican Situation.
The Mexican situation was discussed
at length The administration, MI
Hughes said, by vacillation, weakness
and strong headedness had brought US
very close to grave difficulties there
The only clear course We had in Mex
leo was TO protect the rights of Ameri-
can citizens
Mr.. Hughes repeated his views. as
sailing the administration for the ap-
pointment of inexperienced men TO the
diplomatic service.
This paying of political debts with
public office is honeycombing our ad-
uinistrative life" he said. I am op-
posed to it If I am elected that sort
of thing viii have no place in my ap-
pointments-"
Wants to Serve u s
In closing, Mr. Hughes said:
q do not profess to carry with me
any panacea: I do not profess to be
able to foreten in every detail the fu-
ture But 1 do profess to have some
ability in analyzing facts and under
standing situations and TO the best OF
that ability I want TO serve the Unitec
States"
The nominees schedule for today
was changed. He left here four hours
earlier than he expected in order 10
deliver a night address at Billings,
Mont The revised schedule calls for
short stays at Mandan. Dickinson. Ne
dora. where Roosevelt obtained ex-
perience as a ranchman, Glendive and
Forsythe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
NEGROES DOING MUCH TO
AID WORK OF RED CROSS

Mt Franklin chapter Of the negro
auxiliary to the Red Cross, is arranging
a program for the entertainment of the
cOnvaleScent soldiers at the base hos
Dital at Fort Bliss. This organization
was recently formed under the direc- ,
ton of Mrs. Donna Klugel and the
members are working with a great deal
Of enthusiasm They will soon give a.
dance for the purpose OF helping to de-
fray the expenses Of the electrical work
on the moving picture machine installed
n the fort. They have already con-
tribUted number of boxes of fruit and
considerable stationery and stamps for
The convalescent soldiers. Mrs S ".
StulI is chairman Of the local organiza-
ton Mrs A MerOney is vice chairman:
II. NJ Carmichael is secretary. and MEEs
VIM Coleman is treasurer New menu
bers are being sought and the chapter
is growing rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
DEMOCRATS PICK
CANT A|GN BOARD
Not a Texan in the Entire
List; Progressive Commit
tee Is Also Named.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE personnel of
the Democratic campaign committee
was announced today by Vance McCor-
mick, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee aThough the rest of
the nation is well represented, there is
not a Texan in the list The Progress
sive campaign committee to collaborate
with the Democratic committee was also
announced.
The Democratic campaign committee
has membership of 20 and the associ-
ate campaign committee of Progressives
is composed of seven. They are re-
specJively as follows:
Democratic campaign committee
Vance Mccormick. chairman; Homer s.
Cummins. vice chairman. Connecticut;
W. W. Marsh. treasurer, Iowa; Carter
Glass. secretary. Virginia; Henry W.
Morgenthau. chairman finance commit
tee, New York: judge R s. Hudspeth,
New Jersey: Hugh c Wallace Wash
ington; Fred B. Lynch. Minnesota;
Thomas J. Walsh. Montana; Albert
Sahm, Indiana; Simon NJ Johnson. Ohio;
VIM. Benson. Kansas; W. L Saunders.
New Jersey; Francis Peabody. Illinois:
Frank E DOremus. Michigan; James E
Smith. Missouri: NJ A Coolidge. Mas
sachusetts; Gavin s. A1cNab. California:
D. c. Roper. chairman, organization bu-
reau. and Robert W. WOolley, director
OF publicity
Associate campaign committee of
cambridge Colby. New
York: Matthew Hale. Massa chusetts;
Albert D. Nortoni. Missouri: Francis J.
Heney. California; J. A H Hopkins.
New Jersey; J. K. Henson. Washington,
and Henry NJ Wallace. Michigan.
Mr.. Mccormick asserted that the as
sociate committee of Progressives would
actively cooperate with the Democratic
campaign committee
President Wilson will meet the mem
bers of the Democratic campaign COM
mittee in Washington Tuesday. Aug Is
and the members of the campaign COM
mittee of PrOgressives on Thursday.
Aug. II. according TO Mr.. Mccormick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

LARGO. y. u. Aug 11--"Jobs for de-
serving Democrats" seems to have
Il been the slogan of the present ad-
ministration. according to Charles f.
Hughes. Republican nominee for presi-
dent. in mis- address here Thursday
night He again cited Democratic ap-
pointments of men who. he said, were
inexperienced.
Mr.. Hughes also attacked the
profligacy of Democratic expenditures.
saying that though the party had com
pIained of Republican extravaganza, the
present administration had spent more
money than its Republican predecessor.
He arraigned the rivers and harbors bill
as an example of pork barrel politics
played by the administration and prom
ised. if elected. to bring an end to the
conditions which he cited
q would like to have the authority to
investigate this administration for about
six months" the nominee continued
The rivers and harbors bill, known to
the people as the pork barrel bill Mr.
Hughes said. lis largely money wasted
as there is no expert examination to de-
termine what expenditures are needed.
"On the contrary it very largely de-
ponds on who are the influential repre-
sentatives OF particular districts and
what appropriations are obtained in this
district ana InaL ulSlIlCl lOE TINS man
and that man.
Log Rolling Is shameful
That is a matter of log rolling. It
brings a blush OF shame TO the cheeks
of every American It ought to be
stopped If I am elected president. to
the best of my ability. propose to stop
it"
Mr.. Hughes declared the pork barrel
bill of 1914 was talked to death" by
senator Burton. 4 fine Republican, and
ally because Of the opposition of Re
pubIicans and conscientious Democrats
Why Not Protect Treasury:
This year. just the other day" the
nominee continued, congress passed
rivers and harbors bill of some S42,-
600 600 I confess I don't know why
such a measure should receive approval
we have heard a great deal lately of
the power of executive leadership It
has been powerfully exerted- Why can
il not be exerted TO save the public
nurse from being looted in the interest
Of Democrats
More Extravagant Than G. o. p.
-Four years ago our opponents ar
raigned the Republican party for ex-
travagance and waste and reckless ex-
penditure Then they proceeded TO be
more lavish in appropriations than the
Republican party had been They ar
raigned the Republican party for lack
~ business like administration and then
fhev proceeded to be absolutely profit
gate in their appropriations
Now I have no apologies TOT Re
nublican extravaganza I am just as
quick TO condemn that which is wrons
in nv own party as am anywhere else
don't stand Tor what oelleVe 10 De
riCFf simply because II is under the
banner of a particular country
Jobs for Deserving Democrats
Mr.. Hughes read again the letter
sent him by E Dana Durand, in which
Mr. Durand declared his resignation
as director of the census was dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
TRAFFIC SQUAD ORGANIZED
AND GIVEN FIXED POSTS

The traffic squad OF the police de-
partment was organized Friday morning
by Sergt- II. g Snider. It consists OF
seven officers, who are assigned to per
manent stations on the busiest corners
of the city. and who will work during
the hours Of the heaviest traffic only.
They will not change shifts. but viii
report for duty at 1880 o'clock each
morning and will be on duty continu-
ously during the day
The officers and the stations assigned
them are as follows: Harry Phoenix,
Mills and Oregon streets. Elmer Rey-
nOlds, Mills and Mesa avenue: Charles
Bunts. Oregon and san Antonio streets:
R. f Bridges. san Antonio and Stanton
J. Thomas. Mesa and Texas; G. King.
Mesa and san Antonio. and William
Cromer. FL Paso and San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
ARMY TRUCK DRIVERS WILL
BE ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Civilian drivers Of government motor
trucks attached to the quartermaster
supply station. must adhere to the traf-
fic ordinance OF the city or they will be
liable 10 arrest by the motorcycle pro-
vost guard stationed at the police sta
ton.
one arrest Of a government truck
driver was reported by the guard
Thursday night on a charge OF having
no tail light.
The placing Of the motorcycle officers
at the police station was done by mill
tary officers in response to request Of
Fl Paso citizens. who complained that
the trucks were being driven too fast
Emperor William Of Germany has been
on the throne since ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Is ARRESTED IN THREE
RAIDS THURSDAY NIGHT

Eighteen persons were arrested with
IN three hours by the police late Thurs
day night and early Friday morning in
raids on three houses in different psrts
Of the city
The first raid was made in the 500
block Of East Nevada street and where
seven persons were taken into custody
on charge Of vagrancy.
The second and third occurred on
South OchOa and near Second and Tays
street All were confined in the city
jail until they could arrange for bonds
Of $40 each More than half of those
arrested were Wornen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
SAYS MExICANS ASSAULTED
HIM, SOLDIERS RELEASED

Set upon by several OF his country
men and badly beaten about the head.
EstanciO Lopez was found near Ninth
and chihuahua streets late Thursday
night and sent to the emergency hos
pitaL
The man was unable to give any de
scription of his assailants. merely
stating that he had been beaten by a
number of 'MeXicanOs." He was placed
in the city jail
Several soldiers arrested near Ninth
and Chihuahua streets by the provost
guard, were freed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
CATTLE SEIZURE CLAUSE
ILLEGAL. SAYS HIGH COURT

Santa Fe. " n, Aug. 1.-THE dis
trict court for Lincoln county was sus-
tanned by the state supreme court in an
opinion by Frank ". Parker. in the case
of EraStuS Lacey. appellee, vs. Charles
Lemons, appellant The opinion de-
clares unconstitutional the statute. sec
ton 1882, of the 1915 codificatiOn, au-
thorizing the seizure and sale by the
cattle sanitary board Of cattle under
seven months of age, If confined in en-
closures, pastures, etc. without their
mothers. and which requires no notice
actual or constructive, TO the owner Of
such seizure and sale. The defendant
was an inspector OF the cattle sanitary
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH TAKING
DOG AND SEEKING BEWARE

Joaquin Yturibe, Of Juarez, was ar
rested Thursday afternoon al the resi-
dence OF DIT. F B Stevens, at 1901 Ari-
IONA street. on a charge of theft of a
valuable dog from the Stevens home
several days ago. Yturibe is alleged to
have taken the dog 10 the home Of
DR.. Stevens. and for an additional SIS
offered to turn IL over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA AND BUILD
Up THE SYSTEM

Take the OLD standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill Tonic You know
what you are taking, as the formula
is printed on every la0ei showing it is
Quinine and Iron IN a tasteless form
soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
COLBY Is FOR WILSON.

New York. Aug. 1l-Bainbridge
Colby. who nominated Theodore ROose-
Welt for the presidency at the Progress
sive national convention in Chicago. has
declared himself in favor OF the reelec-
ton of president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

]. H Mango. the Oldest employe OF
company manufacturing farming implements
in Wallingford, Vt. resigned his position re-
Gently, after service Of over forty years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
ARRESTED FOR TIsTOL TOTING.

J s. Mickey was arrested Thursday,
afternoon on san Antonio street by
patrolman J. NJ Thomas on a charge o.
carving pistol He was confined in
the city Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
EALETTING.

Kid-What's a valet" pa
PA valet is a man who knows
when it is proper for you to wear your
clothes and when il is safe for him
to wear them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
Saturday Specials From Our
Toilet Goods & Drug
Sundry Department
We are the leaders in low prices on these
goods.

Superlative Face Powder 25c
SOC Carmen Face Powder 43c
Pompeian Night Cream 29c
Gem Theatrical Cold Cream .-...........-.....25 c
soc Palmove Cold Cream .--.........---........3s c
25e Frostilla 1ec
25c Jergens Benzoin and Almond Lotion. PIC
soc Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic sec
SlOO SIZE Ianderrne -.--------------.--...- sec
soc Palmolve Shampoo sec
25c SanitOl Dental Powder ............... 1oc
Large Cans Talcum 1Oc
25e CuticuTa and ResinOl Soap .-...----.......1ec
sc Cogates Shaving Soap. for ..-..--...--...2 5c
25e COlgates Shaving Cream zoe
Reg $3.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe 81
SlOO Syringe sc
Hot Water Bottles. slight seconds ACC
Good quality Hair Brushes ---.---...-....-......1oc
soc HorckS Matted Milk -3ec
soc Lavors sec
25c Musterole .......- pic
S100 Hoods Sarsaparla sec
s1OO Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11

Gold is being mined at a depth u oven
5000 feet in South Africa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-11
or Deserving Democrats

Mr.. Hughes read again the Letter
sent him by E Dana Durand, in which
Nr. Durand declared his resignation
az director of the census was us
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
SNYDER MINES
 RAIL OUTLET
J. B. Chittenden Here to Work Out Preliminaries to Construction of Mar row Gauge Railroad Con- meeting with the A. E.

Four miles will be added to the rail-length of the state of Arizona by a new common carrier to be built be- tween Branaman station on the Ari- zona Eastern and the Snyder mines, according to Manager J. B. Chitten- data on right of way at the United States Land office Chittenden is a pioneer mining man, the same chap who secured the release of what is now the Christmas property from the Indian reserve, and who lost his hold ings in that now famous mine through litigation a few years ago.
 Interested now in the Snyder prop erty west of Hayden, he sees a chance to make narrow gauge railroad, four miles long, pay for itself in saving of freight charges and in handling ores from such other good properties as the London Arizona, which is also in that district
 Preparations will be made shortly for a survey of the proposed line. The road will be made a common carrier so that it may handle ores from other dumps The Snyder has been shipping good stuff for a couple of years, dur ing which time, Chittenden has beer it's presiding genius. He is closely identified with the mining develop. ment of the Pinal section and is wide. ly known throughout the state
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
GLENDALE NEWS

Born to MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Burnett, son, June ?.
 Raymond Aitken son of Postmaster Aitken of Peoria, accidently shot him. self in the big toe with P rifle yes- terday. Dr. Hill dressed the wound and the little fellow is getting along fine.
 The Baptist Ladies. Aid have in- vited the Methodist Ladies Aid to picnic at the home of Mrs. Brooks, their presidents home on the Fourth of July. Hope we can go.
 William Caplinger was the lucky man to draw the dishes Monday night at the Rainbow theater.
 Mrs. George Cox writes from Wood socket, South Dakota, to her husband that she is having the time of her life but will be glad to get back home.
 Crutchfield and Wolf shipped the first carload of cantaloupes to Chi cago last night.
 MT. Hill of Hills Seed House, Phoe- nix, is in Glendale vicinity looking up sour clover seed, the crop is short this year.
 The regular meeting of the council was held last Monday night. MT. Me Cay was absent, the clerk was au- thorzed to accept the proposition of the Gamewell Fire Alarm and Tele- graph company to furnish fire alarm signal system, 1000 pound steel alloy bell with electric striker. The bell will be placed on the water tower back in the Sine building. The trans hitter box to strike numbers will be placed in the telephone office or near the center of town
 The suit of R. N. Fleming, who was suing the city for attorneys fees was compromised for s62.50 he sued for $125.
 Mrs. F. J. Flock is entertaining the auction bridge club at her home this afternoon.
 Rev. Ames of the Christian church of Glendale officiated at the wedding of Miss Ora Clay to MT. Francis Shaw at the residence of the brides grand parents, MT. and Mrs. R. O. Green. Phoenix at 3:30 o'clock. The ring ceremony of the Christian church was used and the couple will leave on the northbound Santa Fe train this even ing for Prescott, their future home will be in Prescott. The bride was beautiful in soft folds of crepe de chine with veil of chiffon and orange blossoms. while the groom wore the conventional black. Just after the ceremony punch was served followed by a banquet at 4:30 the wedding and banquet was attended by the family and a few intimate friends Of ,' the couple the large acquaintance ant prominence of both families making it impossible to have a publicc cere-
 mony.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
FINE SHOWING UNION
 PASS DEVELOPMENT

If location, surface showings, ex- posture of ore bodies, increasing in extent and value with depth, and the proven ability of it's officers to if nance and develop the property count anything, the Banner Gold Mining & Milling company have proposition in the Union Pass District that re- duces the clements of doubt and un- certainty to the very minimum.
 Most interesting results are being produced in the preliminary develop ment already accomplished on the Banner property. which consists of six full claims or 120 acres adjoining the famous Sheep Trail mine and in the vicinity of the Tyro, the Roadside the Frisco and the Arabian, all of which have developed to the point where it can truthfully be stated that they are either mines, or mines ir the making.
 The Tyro ledge is traceable across the Banner property as well as an other we'll defined contact ledge known as the Red Hill. These ledges average from 10 to 50 feet in width and extend for over 2,000 feet on the Banner property. Two shafts have been sunk on these lodges to a deptf of so and 80 feet respectively, and from them numerous shipments oI ore of milling grade have been made in the past, yielding from s35 tC above 5000 per ton.
 These shipments together with ( very large number of assays mad, from samples taken at various point. on the property establish the fac that the property carries good value: which increase with depth