davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
THIS YOUNG LADY
OF Ell PAS0 TALKS
Refers to Good Looks, to
Good Health and Also
to Plant Juice.

An FL PasO young lady, Miss Ina NJ.
Palmateer. of 705 Mundy Ave, has the
following to say regarding Plant
Juice:
Yes, I came in for another bottle of
Plant Juice. L don't like to take medi-
cine and neglected taking any until I
just had to, and I began to think that
L had waited too long. Ny trouble was
constipation and Indigestion. That and
the hot weather was most too much for
me The old fashioned expression Of
all run down" described my condition
the best I understand now why people
speak so highly of Plant Juice. 1t has
proven to be just the treatment for
me. 1t is a blessing TO feel well and
to know it, but when you feel well and
show 1t as my friends say / do 1t is a
double blessing Plant Juice has done
this for me-"
Women who suffer with extreme
nervousness, nervous breakdoWns, who
have blue spells, desire to cry, who
worry needlessly; who suffer with neu-
ralgia, backache, constipation. who
have stomach, liver, kidney or blood
troubles viii find speedy relief in
Plant Juice. 1t is the greatest tonic
restorative and corrective of the age
for men and women in all walks Of
life. 1t win relieve the aches and
pains and correct the arrangements Of
the vital organs, and it VIII make you
again realize the happiness Of activity
and health Kelly & Pollard sell It
AdYt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
SWISS BALLOON MAKES
LONGEST ELICIT FOR O.

Berlin. Germany, Oct 29.-Seven Of
the 20 balloons participating in the in
terhatiOnal races for the GOrdOn-Ben-
nett cup, landed yesterday. The fIr-L
five descended in northeastern Ger
many They comprised the American,
Million Population" John Berry, the
Italian, 'Libia," (NinO PiccOlO)5 the
Swiss. 'sHelvetia' CLieut- o. SOrg, and
Azuerea. r. c. Mueller, and the Aus
trian. "Astarte,' edward c. Won Sieg-
mundt) The other two, the Austrian
''Busley," Capt Franz MannsDarth),
and the Danish, "CIOut,'' Capt Seide-
linz. descended near Prague, Bohemia
The Helvetia, which accomplished the
longest flight vet recorded, made a
stormy landing 26 miles 10 the west OF
Danzig. as the pilot feared to cross the
Baltic Sea The distance from the
starting point was $50 kilOmeters
(472 II miles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
Army a Trimming Camp.

Gen. Wood then outlined what ne as
representative OF the radical movement {
i'm the army, is " Orl1iEg to accomplish
lie told of the new scheme to make the
army not a group of highly trained
men who remain in the army and are
retired on pay but to make the army a
training school for all men, so that IN
a few years a large part OF the popu-
lation viii become efficient soldiers
THE present system is the most eS-
travagant possible declared the speak
er. No country in the world has such
a costly way of doing things We do
rot want the men to stay in the army,
as at present We want to find out the
least possible time to make a soldier
and then encourage the man to return
to civil life. In other words we want
to spend the cOuntrys money, your
money, in the most practical effective
way. Conditions in Switzerland are
ideal; a small standing army and yet
almost every man is q trained soldier
ready to follow the cOlOrs- Understand
me, we do not want a larger standing
army. We want TO have the finest
fighting force to draw from with
minimum Of interference with CONNER
cial life. At present we are not able
to meet any first class power.
Among the guests at the banquet
were Cen TrUcy ALBERT, of Juarez, and
congressman George Curry of New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
AND
HIS NEW COMMAND
Has Gathered the Pick &, the Fighting
Men in Sonora to Restore
Quiet in That State.

Men in sonora to Restore
Quiet in That State.
NacO, AriZ Oct 29.-Capt. Brake
monte, with 40 mounted men Of the
Sonora, yesterday, on the way to Aqua
Prieta and the Ajo mountains.
These men constitute q tooth Of
the military comb given into the
command of Col. Emilio KOsterlitzlzy,
and with which he is expected to
quickly clean the state of Sonora Of
all rebels, lOOters. cattle thieves and
smugglers. As an organization. it is
similar TO the regular fiscal gendarmes,
differing in that they have more power
and are sort of free -lancers.
Another tooth" probably equally as
good as that of Brakemonte, has been
recently recruited by Capt TrOnquelinO
Cuen. at Cananea Capt. Cuen is a real
own country and in Arizona, 20 years Of
age and as hardy and serviceable as
most men at so. His men are the pick
mostly "cOwmen,' Wit some well tried
men from the mines, stores, smelter
and the ranches.
When these soldiers meet a lawless
character or band, they usually catch
them in the act and right there and
then court sits" Trial sentence and
execution are events Of rapid success
sion.
These men are all well mounted. Both
horses and men are fully equipped for
rapid active field service but there is
no business to mark the military about
either the men or their horses The
men are not even dressed in uniforms,
but they are attired wei and comfort
ably Even casual glance at these
men gives the Impression that a bet
ter, keener looking bunch Of AIeXicans
would be hard to find They are above
the average in height and width Of
shoulders and have a clear eye and
swing that at once suggest the real
fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
CAMERON FORCED TO
PAY REBELS $4,000
SaIazar Took 5000 Pesos Which Cat
tleman Had With Him, and 5000
Wore Nns Sent: ROOnes RObbed.

SaIazar Took 5000 Pesos Which Cat
tleman Had With Him, and 5000
More Was Sent; BOORes Robbed.
John CamerOns liberty cost him
$4,000 Mexican money. In addition to
the 5000 pesos which was sent to sal
azar on a special train over the Mex
leo North Western Cameron was forced
to pay 5000 pesos in addition, which he
had with him to pay for the cattle
he had gone to Mexico to purchase
Mr.. Cameron arrived from Mexico
by way Of Columbus, n NJ, Monday
night after being away from his OF
flee in FL PasO two weeks. He was
taken prisoner on October 13 after
leaving FL PasO to 60 to Pearson TO
purchase cattle. He was held by the
rebels for ransom until the night OF
October Is when he was given his
liberty upon the payment of the ran
som of 10000 pesos to Salazar-
Mr. Cameron says he was Wei
treated during the time he was held
except when Salazar was drinking
heavily. he fell against Cameron with
his gun, striking him on the head
This, Mr.. Cameron believes, was not
intentional and aside from that he
was well treated by the rebels, he
says.
Boone Brothers Robbed.
J. J. and T w. Boone, of 1920 Myrtle
avenue, also arrived Monday night
after being shaken down by Rogue
Gomez and Is rebels under him for SIS
pesos. They were captured 50 miles
north of Casas Grandes by the rebels
and held, for ransom. J. J. Boone was
held while his brother was to go &c
Casas Grandes and get the money de-
manded by the rebels.
Boone was told that if his brother
failed to return he would be shot like
a dog. A compromise was finally
agreed upon and Gomez was given
check for 3SS pesos, which Mr. Boone
says he will honor when it is pre-
scented for payment, as he wishes to
return to Mexico for more cattle and
does not wish to get in bad with the
rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
RACER DRIVES
SAME CAR OFTEN

Phoenix, Arr, Oct 29.-RaIph
HamIin drove the same Franklin
car which he has piloted in the
Los Angeles-PhOenix road race every
time the desert classic has been run.
when he won the fifth annual race yes
terday. 1t was his first victory Ham
lin was followed into the state fair
grounds by Charles Soules, driving the
Cadillac No. 3, and Fred Fuller, driv-
ing a National. was third
The San DiegO-PhOe race which
was run simultaneously with the Los
Angeles event, was won by D. c. Camp
bell. driving a Stevens-Duryea car.
". K. Ferguson, driving an AppersOn,
was second and r. L. Greer in
Mitchell was third
At the state grounds Hamlin, pop
ular favOrite as a result of his pre-
viOus game but futile attempts TO win
the capital prize, was accord a great
Another ovation was given Campbell,
winner of the san DiegO-PhOenix race,
when he arrived nearly two hours after
the arrival Of Hamlin.
The only time announced IN the san
Diego race was that of Campbell, which
unoficially was placed at II hours, 80
minutes
Many Cars Delayed.
Last night only the four Los Angeles
and four San Diego cars had reached
here. Mckee in his Cadillac, who was
reported disabled so miles from the nm
ishing wire, drove into the. fairgrounds
at SOS o'clock His time was figured
at % hours and So minutes, more than
three hours behind Fuller, winner of
third place whose time was given as
20 hours, 10 minutes
The winning Franklin met with dis
aster yesterday afternoon. It was be
ing driven by Thomas Higley along a
road crowded with automobiles and
collided with another machine. Hig-
Iey's head struck the gasoline tank and
at first it was thought he had been
killed but later he recovered conscious
ness and is believed to be not seriously
injured Hamlin was not in the car
at the time. The machine was badly
damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
REPAIRS TO BE
MADE ON RAILWAY

In an optimistic mood officials Of
the Mexico North Western railway
again have decided to repair their
road. Work was begun yesterday aft
ernoon with the sending of a work
train to Barreal below which station
the first burned bridge is located. 1t
viii require about two weeks at least
to repair the line, as there are said TO
be more than so bridges burned be-
tween Juarez and Pearson.
Coupled with the decision Of the
railway officials to reopen the line in
face of possible destruction by the
many rebel bands along the route, is
the promise of full protection by Gen.
Trucy ALBERT and federal military
commanders in the Casas Grandes dis
trict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
SHOWS GIRL
HAD BEE NDIVORCED
Continued from page u
leaying word that she would return N

leaving word that she would return N
about five weeks
william r. WOrthen, who was her re-
puted sweetheart, was formerly a street
railway conductor. He quit his position
about a month ago. A woman relative
OF Worthen said he had heard him speak
OF Miss Singer frequently.
Chas. D. Conway and Beatrice Rail,
or May Monte, were known here as va
riety actors.
Frank o. Singer, jr., a prominent
builder of this city, the dead WOman's
brother, was notified Of his sisters
death in a private telegram from Chi
cagO He said he had sent a private de-
tective TO Chicago to work on the case
Instead Of having but $40 or $50 on her
person. as reported, his sister had fully
$1,000 in her possession, he declared
Speaking Of the affair Mr. Singer
said
My sister left her home here on Ct.
s. 1t was expected that she was going
first to Boston for visit, but the fam
ilv heard from her later from Chicago
and understood that she had gone there
direct
she had been in Chicago many times
an had. both friends and relatives
there. Her main reason in going to Chi
cago was for the purpose Of undergo
ing an operation for stomach trouble.
so far as I know at this moment
none Of the family will go to Chicago,
but I have already made arrangements
for a private detective to leave here
at once for Chicago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
MEXICANS ARREST
BELGIAN CONSUL
United States May Be Asked to Force
His ReIease-COIlapse Of Di2z Re
volt Docs Not ImnroEe Situation

volt Does Not Improve Situation
Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.-Interna-
tiOnaI complications may follow the
action Of the Mexican government
in arresting the Belgian consul at
Merida, Yucatan, which was today re-
ported to the state department. There
is no explanation of the arrest. I'm
less he is speedily released, the Bel
gian government is reasonably Ger
tain to cause an inquiry. Officials
here expect the state department may
be requested by the Belgian govern
ment to look into the affair through
the agency Of the American consul at
Merida
Officials here, without definite knowl-
edge of the charge against the Bel
gian consul at Merida, think he had
been accused of lending aid to the
Mexican rebels.
The collapse Of the Diaz rebellion
has not exerted any deterrent effect
on the activity Of the rebels in south
ern and central Mexico. Reports to
the state department are to the effect
that they are very active in the states
Of Mexico and MOrelOs and have even
reappeared in the federal district,
which includes the capital. On the
other hand conditions in the north Of
Mexico are reported to be unusually
quiet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
GeneraI Giren Banauet.

Gen Wood told FL PasOans about his
proposed new movement for more army
officers and what should be done TO as
sure a regimental post Tor III faso, a.
a dinner given him in the grill room
of Hotel Sheldon last night Gen Wood
spoke straight from the shoulder, re-
spending to a word of welcome Dy w
II. Burgess.
''The war department STANDS pehlno
,-o,1 = said Cen Wood 's1t remains for
YOU to hurry up your representatives at
Washington We viii do the rest II
we get the money to do it with We
are making some radical changes emu
mating me DOsts in the indian country
where at present the problem IS TO
keen the indians alive rather than XII
them At least we will have regl-
ment of cavalry here, but the so!oleIs,
while thew like duty, prefer to live in
houses TO tents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
IN THE MIST.

President Eliot, Of Harvard on
visit to the Pacific coast met professor
o. B. Johnson, of the University of
sation DIR. Eliot asked the westerner
what chair he held.
Well said professor Johnson, Il am
professor of biology, but I also give
instruction in meteOrOlOgy botany,
physiology, chemistry, entomology, and
a few others"
Il should say that you occupied
whole settee, not a chair" replied Har-
wards chief-New York Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
That Which Counts.

What is it that counts in the celes-
tiaI city? Only that good which is done
for the love Of doing it. Only those
plans in which the welfare Of others
is the master thought. Only those Ia
bors in which the sacrifice is greater
than the wages. Only those gifts in
which the giver forgets himself
Henry van Dyke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
THRONG GREETs JOHNSON.

Meriden, conn., oct. $50 large was
the thrOng of men, women and children
governor johnson reached here today
that il was with difficulty that the pO-
lice escorted the governor to his wait
ing automobile He spoke to a large
crowd in the Auditorium this afternoon,
confirming his address to a discussion OF
his party's platform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
REBELS REPORTED
NEAR RANCHO FLORES

A small band Of rebels was reported
to be in the hills near Rancho Flores
on the Mexican side of the river. Tues
day afternoon. They had come from
the rebel country to The south, in order
to smuggle ammunition across the
river above the smelter. it is believed
A detachment of troops from the
Juarez garrison was sent out the Juarez
road to the west to scout for the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

Chadron. Neb.. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Luz
cindia Sippy Hershey, one of the few
real Daughters of the American
Revolution" who has lived until the
present time, was buried at Green
wood cemetery here this week. She
was born on June %, 1917, at Beaver.
Pa. Her father was Joseph Sippy, a
revolutionary soldier, who came to
this country with Charles Hector
d'Estainge, the French admiral The
youngest of IS children, Mrs Hers
chey was born after the death of her
father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
NEW BRIDGE OVER THE
CAEAL on FLOKENCE STREEl

The Water Users association has
been notified by the city to place
bridge across the Franklin canal at
Florence street This is the only street
along the canal which does not have
bridge and an effort was made by the
directors OF the association to postpone
the building Of this bridge until after
the government had taken over the ca
nal. but the city insisted that the bridge
be built at once and number of re-
pairs made to the bridges which now
suan the canal This work viii cost the
association $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
NEW HOTEL WILL NOT BE
nnrEN REEnnra u TIL q n L

Thanksgiving is now the tentative
date for the opening Of the new hotel
Paso Del NOrte. It was expected to have
the new hotel opened by Nov. IS. but.
because Of delay in getting the fixtures.
it viii not be opened until the last Of
the month. If the building is ready.
the Charity ball viii be held in the ball
room on the roof on Thanksgiving eve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
AWNING COLLAPsES; MANY
PEOPLE ARE HURT AT ASST.

Austin, Tex. Oct. ga wooden
awning fell under the weight Of 200
parade spectators here today and at
least 50 persons, most of whom stood
beneath the awning, were hurt. Scores
of spectators who fell set up screams
Os fright that started a panic. Nine
persons were removed to a hospital
They will survive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
TALKS TO
AMERICAN GIRL

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct 29.-AIiss Kitty
Barry. Of this city. is the first Ameri-
can woman to interview president
Francisco 8Ladero. of Mexico, since he
has assumed office. AS a rule presi-
dent MaderO sees no Americans except
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
CONCERT IN PLAZA POSTPONED.

The band concert of the 22d infan-
try band in Cleveland square this eve
ming has been postponed until next
week BECAUSE of the concert at the FL
Paso theater by the Marine band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

in the most formal name and then
only on state questions. He told Miss
Barry that he wanted but one term as
president; that he disliked war above
all things; that he believed Americans
suffered because --ey wer- too free
and that he intends TO follow the
French system Of education in reform
ing MeXico's school system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

ct would like" said the book agent
to a busy editor, ito call your atten-
ton to a little work that I have here
Yes replied the editor. Well let
me call your attention to whole lot
OF work that 1 have here. Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
WOODS PLAN
FOR NEW ARMY
Continued from page j.
With Cen

driven through the camp. With Gen
Steever and Col Frank West, Col D
a. Frederick and J. A Happer, he was
driven to the Country club, where the
general smoked and chatted win the
0fficers Gen. Wood wore an English
travelling suit throughout the day. he
is accompanied on the trip by Capt
Mccoy, his aide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
DONS OVERALLS

St Louis No, Oct. 29.-To become
familiar with the enormous coal mines
which he owns in southern Illinois.
young Kingdom Could. eldes- son of
George J. Gould. president of several
coal and railroad corporations, has
GgL1ls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

although all the bIISs for the DISABLE
jubilee are not yet in, it is believed
there will be no deficit this year If
there is one it viii be very small
A partial statement was presented at
the meeting of the Os-Aple committee
Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

Thomas Topping is here from Helena,
Mont, visiting the immigration bureau
bunch. Tom was formerly attached to
the FL Paso station as an inspector and
was transferred TO Helena two years
ago. X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
WRECK DELAYS MARSHALL;
rrvr-o 1rEVV VnST 1--WE

Lennon, S D., Oct. Ex-Governor
Marshall. of Indiana, Democratic vice
presidential candidate, was delayed
here today several hours in his trip
across south Dakota by a freight
wreck near here in which two train
men lost their lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

been here to inspect the mines at Con-
nelsvil- He went every day in over
alls through the workings. Young
Gould is a mining engineer. He didn't
think it strange that he should view
the practical operation of his proper
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
No JUBILEE DEFICIT IS
IN PROSPECT THIS YEAR

Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co, SOC Mills St Adv.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-12
Weds Slater Girl

Vernon II. Lord of this city and
Miss Ollie w. Johnston, of Slater,
Mo-, were quietly married Tuesday
morning, June 25th, at II o'clock
at the parsonage of the Kumler
M. X. Church, the Rev. william
Brandon officiating. The we'd
ding was a surprise to the many
friends OF the couple residing in
the city. There were no attend
ants, and at L3o o'clock yesterday
afternoon the couple left on their
wedding trip to Chicago, from
where they will go to Missouri to
visit relatives OF the bride.
Mr.. Lord Is a prominent real es-
tate man OF this city. He 10 the
son OF J. II. Lord, division passen
ger agent Of the Illinois Central
railroad, and has made his home
at s22 North Fourth street.
The couple will make their home
In this city.-Illinois State Regis
ter, Springfield, III.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-12
Missouri Valley College.

Missouri Valley College has es
tablished two new departments foi
the comine year which will inter.
est the patrons. The boys will
be specially interested in the fac,
that there will be department,
under the management OF an
Athletic Director, who will have
charge Of all the physical train
ing, including football, bask etbaIi.
tennis and baseball. A man of the
highest college equipment, expert
ence and skill in coaching teams
Is being sought for this depart
ment.
The second department is that
Of Domestic Science and Art. Miss
Ruth Bliss, a mature young wo-
man OF magnificent equipment, has
already bess engaged to take
charge Of tbis department. She is
graduateNof Knox College, and
Of the Nurses Training School at
Bloomington, Indiana, has had one
yeras experience in Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore, and has COM
plcted :the course In Domestic
Economy at Bradley PoIytecnic In
stitute. She is not only highly ed
ucated In the way or general cuI-
ture, but 70 more than usually well
fitted for this department. Il isl
the expectation on Saturdays. in
addition to the regular work
which she will do, that she will
have classes specially adapted to
the country school teachers, and
likely patronage from High |
Schools and any ladies who desire
some speeial lessons In cooking or
sewing. A later announcement
will be made concerning the spec
al features OF Miss BIiss,s
work. Two rooms will be fitted up
with gas ranges and coal ranges.
laboratory tables md all the e.
luipment necessary for Domestic
science, and another room will be
lifted up with sewing machines.
'uttSng tables and everything nee
'ssary for Domestic Art.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-07-12
NEW HOME

We are having real warm wealth
er at this writing.
Quite a few from here attended
the Barbecue at Marshall the 9TH
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Forbes spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Knott.
Miss Dora Harris Is spending
this week In Sweet Springs with
her brother, Lester Harris and
wife.
MIR. and Mra Tom Markham and
children spent Sunday with j. r,
Laughlin and wife.
Mrs. ID. M. Harris and daughter,
Miss Minnie, spent Tuesday with
her daughter. Mrs. Hugo stolberg
near Sweet Springs.
Misses Myrtle and Aleen Ross
returned home Sunday after n
short visit with relatives near
Malta Bend.
d. M. Harris, J. R.'Laughlin and
Mrs A. p. Reager drove over to
Marshall Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hartman and
family were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Reager.
Mrs. Anna Larue and Mrs, Caro-
line Wilcox spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Tom Davis.
Mrs. ID. M. Harris and daughter
Miss Minnie, spent Monday with
Miss Frances Reager OF Rlmwood.
Miss Frances Reager visited Mt
Mrs. Hugo Stolberg from Tuesday
until Thursday.