davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
CONDUCTOR KEEPS !
BOTTLE ABOARD CARS
Mrs. Rogers, Wife of Well
Known Trainman, Tells
About "Plant Juice" in
Her Family.

Mrs. Anna Rogers, wife OF George -
Rogers, the well known and well liked
c. II. & S A. conductor. tells the Plant
Juice man at Kelly & Pollard's the
following:
4 want to get two more bottles of
Plant Juice Ny husband brought me
one. and he has so much faith m it
that he has started to use 1t himself.
He took one bottle on the road with
him this morning and told me to come
right down here and get two more. L
have not been well for two years. My
trouble was a lack of circulation and
every woman who suffers with neT-
vous trouble will understand better
than . can tell in print what that
means Ny stomach would bloat and
my general health was very bad. Plant
Juice has helped me right from the
first treatment. I don't like publicity,
but so many of my lady friends know
how I have suffered that I want any
one feeling badly to know what Plant
Juice has done for me-"
There are more starved nerves than
starved stOmachS. Women suffer I'M
told miseries from lack of circulation
and nutrition and from resultant ner-
yous and kindred troubles Plant Juice
represents the most perfect combina~
ton of pure and fresh herb juices that
science has been able to extract from
the medicinal plants Of the earth. It
is taken quickly up by the circulation,
and its tonic, recOnstructiv9 and cor
receive effects on all ailments affect
ing stomach, liver, kidneys and blood
are Immediately noticeable and mar
yelIous results ensue. It will do you
more good than anything you have
ever taken. Gail today on the Plant
Juice man at Kelly & Pollard's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
ILLINOIS TO HOLD THIRD
PARTY STATE CONVENTION

Chicago, Ill, July 17.-Supporters of
Col. Roosevelt in Illinois yesterday
issued a call for a state convention to
be held in Chicago August to elect
delegates to the third party national
convention in Chicago August 5. The
delegates to the state convention are to
be selected at mass meetings by wards
or counties on July 81. The call does
not provide specifically for a full state
ticket.
A resolution was adopted calling on
governor Deneen and other candidates
for state offices to indicate whether
they would support Col Roosevelt or
president Taft A committee is to wait
on governor Deneen and give his an
swer to the public on July %. The call,
asserting it was made necessary by
crooked politicians and privileged
classes so strongly intrenched within
the organization of the two old political
parties" was voted on by one Roose-
welt supporter from each of the % con-
gressional districts of the states
4 vote to amend the call to provide
for a state ticket was lost II to Il, the
vote being BY congressional districts.
The meeting over which Medin Nc
COrmick presided and which lasted
throughout the day, was held behind
closed doors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
TAFT To GIVE
OUT OHIO JOBS
Continued from Page II

not yet ready to fill vacancies, it is the
general belief that the Ohio appoint
ments will be sent to the senate before
the congress adjOurnS and that they
will fit in with the plans to remem Der
Republican workers throughout the
country. The contemplated apOint-
ments would recognize l. c. Laylin, who
conducted the primary campaign in
Ohio for Mr.. Taft; Granville W.
Mooney. former speaker of the assem-
bly,. and former congressman Ralph
Cole. Carmi Thompson. assistant sec
rotary Of the interior. is slated to be-
come secretary to the president. sue
ceeding Charles D. HilleS, who today
assumed his new duties IS chairman
of the Republican national committee.
Mr.. Mooney is scheduled to enter the
white house offices IS assistant secre-
tary, and with Mr.. Thompson as secre-
tary, the presidents principal assist
ants, with one exception, will be Ohio
men. In appointing so many Orleans
to office the president expects to lay at
rest grievances voiced by Ohio RepUb-
Hcans that his own state had not been
sufficiently recognized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Engelking to the questions PROFOUND
ed on the ground that they were not
material and did not apply TO the case.
The witness was asked regarding the
OrOZcO revolution, but he refused to
commit himself as TO whether it was
a revolution He referred to it as the
operations of a band of bandits" a long
drawn out debate between the witness
and judge Coldweu regarding the def
milton of a bandit followed
Then your understanding is that
they (OrOzcO's mem are bandits"
"Orozco, yes judge Richardson an
Did not the garrison in Juarez re-
I heard so but am not sure about
the date
Are you sure about anything? What
do you mean by bandits?' judge Cold
well asked.
IF you are familiar with Webster's
dictionary, you would know. 1t means
a body of men not recognizing estab-
ficient numbers to be called belliger-
ents." Richardson anskered-
Calls MaderO Bandit.
Then was MaderO a bandit on May
of last year when he took Juarez?
Certainly so, Richardson an
swered-
government has recognized them as
belligerents as to whether they are
bandits" judge Coldwell remarked.
Clashes like this occurred during the
progress OI the nearing. OnCt
son called judge Coldweu colonel"
Not colonel" Coldweu answered
quickly.
why have you not gone to Juarez,"
judge COldweu asked the witness. ii
an effort TO bring out the condition of
affairs in northern Mexico.
Because they might shoot me ind
throw me down an old well" Richard
son answered.
Another reference was made to the
Mexican revolution in a question pro-
pounded by Judge COldwelL I don't
propose to commit myself as to the
reyolution-get that now" Richardson
said.
Dead Certain of Results.
Referring to a conversation which
Richardson had with Estrada, the Ge
PENDANT, Tuesday afternoon, judge
Coldwen asked him: Did you not say
that Estrada would be taken back to
Mexico and be hanged?"
I told him that he was a nice look
ing young fellow and that / was sorry
for him." Richardson answered.
Did you not tell Estrada that he
would be taken back to MeXico?"
I might have"
You volunteered all that informa-
tion?"
Make it that way If you want to-"
Richardson concluded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

: exclude the testimony of the witness -
There was some contention over the
proposition as to which side had Of
fered the witness in evidence. Finally
EngeIkng withdrew his objections and
stated that the defence could 90 ahead
and cross examine him.
As to just what constituted break
ing under the laws of Mexico was a gain
brought up
Finally the witness said: IN Lord
I CoIdwelI: we are not talking about
( Lord Coke. He is not recognized in
| Mexico. We do not want the common
law"
Sweeney: What do you mean by
| breaking?'
Witness: a surreptitious entry"
Coldwell; Then it may be a sur
reptiOus entry?"
NiaderO's Empire.
Judge CoIdweu then took the penal
code of Mexico Turning to the court
he said: I'VE object to this being Of
1ered in evidence St is in foreign Ian
guage. This is an American examin-
ing trial, being held in an American
court in the western district of Texas.
We are not yet annexed to the empire
Of MaderO-'
Attorney Engelking stated that the
book was not offered in evidence, but
he considered it proper for the witness
TO look at 1t in order to refresh his
memory.
The witness then took the book and
read therefrom articles 36S and 369,
which dealt with the crime of robbery.
Coldweu addressed the commission
err L move that your exclude the tes-
tlmony OF the witness on the ground
that he has not qualified, and has NOT
answered the questions on cross ex-
animation.
The witness was out of hic chair. 'T
object to being treated in any such
manner he said. I want to answer
the questions and will gladly do 50 il
they viii permit me"
Fails to Give Answer.
The United States attorney did not
think the testimony should be stricken
out for the reason that he considered
r. material.
Richardson: IF they ask me a direct
question I will answer it,
Commissioner Oliver: That is what
they have been doing"
CoIdWell: L would like to say at this
stage of the game that this gentleman
IS here representing the Mexican gov
eminent to some extent, in some way
and somehow" Again the Judge asked
the witness what constituted breaking
At this point commissioner Oliver
stated that he had some important
matters to attend to that could not wait
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Now is the Time to Buy a

This is just the season of theyearwhen
motoring can be enjoyed toits full extent.
And the car that will give you this
motor enjoyment unhaunted by doubt,
misgivings or the DOGGY of upkeep cost
is the Studebaker " 20"
You can buy a Studebaker $50"
blindfold. The name has been a syno-
nym for quality for over 90 years and
eliminates any clement of chance.
The quality of the Studebaker ''2O''
IS equal to that of any car made, irres-
pective of price.
We know, because every part of
Studebaker cars is manufactured In our
own plants guaranteeing to US what
we guarantee to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
SMITH LEAVES OFFICE
TO HELP ROOSEVELT
Resigns as Commissioner of
Corporations Deputy
Nav Take Place.

washington, D. C., July 17.-Herbert
Knox Smith yesterday resigned as com
missioner of corporations to join the
forces of Theodore Roosevelt and the
new third party. He will be sue
ceeded, in all probability, by Luther
Conant, 5r.. of Brooklyn, N s1- the
present deputy commissioner of cor
pOrations. who is described as a dis
tinctly administration exponent.
The change Will become effective on
the close of business Thursday, July IS.
EIr. Smith will go to New York for a
conference with Col Roosevelt on Fri
day, when his political plans viii be
mapped out He probably viii take
an active part in the campaign discuss
ing corporations with particular refer
ence to the Sherman antitrust law He
admitted today that he advised the for
mer president of his contemplated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

II was then agreed to postpone the
trial until $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Richardson and Sweeney Clash.
Richardson and Sweeney clashed at
the Wednesday morning session of the
hearing when Richardson used an IN
fortunate illustration in addressing
commissioner Oliver.
Judge ColdWeu had requested Rich
ardSon, who was on tn5 stand to make
yes. or no answers to his questions
court that some of the questions con-
corning the conditions in MeXica could
OF be answered in this way. By way
OF illustration he turned ID Sweeney
and made personal allusion.
L object Sweeney shouted, as he
rose TO his feet, a few feet distant
from the witness. He was intensely ex-
cited and a clash seemed imminent
I apologize to you" Richardson said
You be careful of your illUstra-
tions,' Sweeney said. This is a matter
int WI be settled man L. man. Tlis
man can't cast reflections upon me-"
Richardson repeated his apology, but
the former mayor continued: You or
no other man can cast reflections upon
me"
Clash With EngeIking.
S. Engelking, assistant district at
toTney Tor the government, attempted
to explain but was rebuked by Swee-
ney, who insisted that the matter was
between Richardson and MIN person
ally. a verbal clash then occurred be-
tween EngelktnS and Sweeney.
EnSelk1ng said he you'd say any
UhlnS ne pleased upon which Sweeney
answered: You will not say anything
you please. This is man to man"
Commissioner Oliver instructed the
stenosrap her, who was taking testi-
mony, to cut out the attorneys talks
from the record. The witness has made
amends as far as he can for the unfor-
tunate remark the commissioner said.
This is what we have been up
against all the time Sweeney said
The commissioner, upon suggestion
OF judge Coldwel, said that an ad-
Journment would be considered until
o'clock. Engelking objected to this.
asking that the hearing continue and
that the witness be excused. The com
missioner then said: In view of the
facts which have arisen we viii a.
Jcurn until o'clock, then I hope we
Will keep down feelings"
Consul Subpenaed.
AT the opening of the hearing We'd
nesday morning, it was announced that
Mexican consul Z. c. LlOrente would
be subpenaed to appear as a witness.
The subpoena was served by Capt. J.
II Rogers, the consul being notified
to appear at the afternoon session.
Attorney Richardson again took the
stand and judge COldWen started q Sc
ries of questions tending to show the
condition of affairs in Mexico at the
present time and at the time Estrada
is alleged to have committed the crime
charged against him. The witness
eyaded the majority of these questions
by saying that he did not know or
that what he knew of it was what ne
had heard or what he had read in the
newspapers.
Questioned on Revolution.
frequent objections were made by S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
JUDGE COLDWELL DEN0UNCEs MEXICAN
FEDERAL ACTIVITIES IN THIS CITY
Continued from page -

into the house with an intent 60 steal,
that constitutes a violent entry Get
that"
Sweeney: 4 got it,
Coldwell: As far as the physical
breaking is concerned, it IS not neces-
sary2'
Witness; "WiH you let me answer
that question"
Sweeney: Certainly"
Witness; a physical breaking, or an
overt act IS not necessary If you came
10 my office-of course I know that
you would not; this is only a suppoSi-
tlon-anC you found there SI3, 600 on
the table and you would walk in
quietly and take 1t away, and walk
out, that would be considered a violent
breaking?''
The Law and Mexico.
The witness turned to Engelking and
asked him 10 provide him with a civil
code Of Mexico. EngeIking went into
his office and brought into the court
room the penal code of Mexico
CoIdVFell: I make 4 motion that you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

action and tentatively discussed his
future with Mr.. Roosevelt at oyster
Bay last week
Mr.. Smith declined to discuss his
official relations with president Taft.
although he added his silence was not
necessarily to be interpreted as mean
ing he had been restricted through a
disagreement Of ideas
A close personal friend of Mr. Roose-
welt, Mr.. Smith was a member Of the
Tennis cabinet" during the previous
administration His friends assert that
the commissioner was dispIeaSed over
the publication during the pre-conYen-
ton campaign of the Interna tiOnaI Har-s
yeSter correspondence
Mr.. Smiths letter to president RoOse-
welt against prosecution of the cor
pOratiOn under the Sherman antitrust
law at that time figured prominently.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Smith
frankly advised president Taft Of his
intention TO join the new party. Mr..
COnant. the probable new commissioner.
was born in Acton, Mass. 80 years ago.
He was connected with the New York
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin for years
Three foot, foot. foot and foot
red fence Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
THROWS DOG FROM
BURNING BUILDING
Caught by Fireman, Who
Thought It Was a Child;
Screams Did It.

Spokane, Wash, July 17.-"Help
Help! My darling will be killed."
a woman clasping a squirming bundle
IN her arms stood in the smOke-filled
second story window of a burning house
here yesterday and shrieked that appeal
to the firemen.
Fire chief Albert Weeks was the first
to respond. He took his stand below
the window and shouted. Throw the
child down. l will catch it."
The white bundle dropped into the
waiting arms and chief Weeks discov-
cred he had caught a white poodle,
which Immediately bit him.
Remarks concerning dog catchers" are
received by the chief with silent disdain
Lisk's White EnameIware,
the best money can buy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
SMITH WILL CONFER WITH
ROOSEVELT NENT SATURDAY

A conference between Col Roosevelt
and Herbert Knox Smith, retiring
commissioner of corporations to outline
the scope Of the latter's participation
in the new party's campaign has been
postponed from Friday in New York
to Saturday at oyster Bay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

The Studebaker system includes the
largest and best equipped factories IN
in the world. Hundreds of automatic
machines manufacture parts of Stude-
baker cars with superhuman exactness
and at lowest cost. a corps of engineers
and inspectors direct the work of 10000
skilled mechanics.
Because of our enormously increased
factory facilities, made necessary to cope
with the constantly growing demand for
Studebaker cars, we are now IN position
to make prompt deliveries.
$4,000 Studebaker cars in use with
every owner satisfied, are convincing
proof of Studebaker supremacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
PACKING HOUSE FRANCHISE UP

This afternoon the city council will take the matter franchise
@ building OF the packing
matter would be into thoroughly would
afternoon of
council at previous meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
ROOSEVELT To LEAVE MONDAY
For WESTERN SPE AkING TOII

oyster Bay. n y July 1T--COI-
Roosevelt probably will leave Monday
or Tuesday next for his campaign in
the middle west. He said last night
that senator Dixon was making ar
engagements for the trip. and he did not
know definitely when he would start
It is probable. however, that he Will
speak in Des MOines before the state
convention of the new party on We'd
nesday. After making several other
speeches in Iowa he Will go TO Kansas
and thence to Michigan to take part in
the campaign preceding the primaries
in those three states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Lisk's White EnameIVyare,
the best money can buy.
Laurie Hardware Co, 300 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Lawn Mowers.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Three foot, foot. foot and foot
red fence Lander Lumber Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Cumberland County Pomona.

Cumberland County Pomona met with
Pleasant River Grange, Windham, Satur'
day. May II, with all but four of the
subordinate oranges represented by Off
GERS and members. State Master G. s.
Stetson of Greene and state Dairy In
spector w. T. Guptill We're In attendance
and spoke Mr.. Stetson spoke relative TO
the parcels post measure now before
Congress and urged the members to DO
all in their power To secure its passage.
Mr. GuptilI spoke on the importance oI
the potato exchange and urged the men-
bers to take an interest in this form OF
marketing potatoes He called attention
to the failure of the Southern crop and
of the scarcity of seed potatoes and
showed the Importance of doing every
thing possible to meet the demand that
will be made for this stock, The follow
ing program was carried out: Violin
solo: reading. Mrs. Ward: singing by a
choir: reading, Mr.. Greenlaw; music.
Pomona will meet june 10 with sabbath
Day Lake Grange at New Gloucester,
when candidates are to he initiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
MI. VERNON.

The Woman's Missionary Society VIII
meet next Thursday, May 10, at $50 +.
NJ, IN Masonic Hall.
There are many puddles in the road
between this village and West Mount
Vernon. Just a little use of hoe,
making a channel for the water TO run
of the road would remedy this.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Cyrus
s. Williams Post, G. A. r.. viii hold
the regular meeting next Saturday,
MAY IS, at . p. NJ. After the business
meeting, from three to five o'clock, to
which everybody is invited.
The delegates to last weeks state
Grand Lodge meetings Of f. A. NJ,
in Portland. from Vernon Valley
Lodge, Mt. Vernon, were B. r. Cram,
J. +. Hammond and Hiram Comstock.
Mrs. Hiram Comstoek, after several
weeks of treatment i'm the Maine Gen
eral Hospital, Portland. returned TO her
home last Thursday, together With Mr..
Comstock who had attended the Grand
Lodge meetings of f. and A. NJ. Mr..
H. s. Russ carried them from Readfield
Depot in his auto. Mrs, Comstock is
doing well.
Miss Ada Russ, who a few weeks ago
finished her course at the Business Gol-
lego in Waterville, and Immediately
accepted office work in Skowhegan. has
been i'll with measles for several days.
Her mother, Mrs. II. S. Russ went to
Skc whegan, Friday. and will probably
remain with her daughter through this
week.
Next Thursday, Nav Is, it will be a
year since Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Cole.
in the Beane District. celebrated their
golden wedding. Both of them continue
in fairly good health, for their age.
TO the home of the Rev. III. G. Gid
den came third little daughter, right
early last Saturday morning.
In the grave yard of West Mt. YER
non, last Saturday afternoon. was laid
away the body of Charles Everett
Adams. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adams. Undertaken ]. l.. Cobb
of Winthrop brought parents and child
from East Winthrop, where the little
one had been born about four weeks
ago. Rev. f. w. Klein conducted q
brief service at the grave. Dea. AMI
Butler. Mrs. Luis Pulls and Mrs c. c.
Childs assisted by singing; relatives
ami neighbors attended.
Preaching service at West Mount
Vernon next Sunday. May 10, at $50
r NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
Coming Events

May 15-i6-Kennebec County Sunday
School Convention, North Vassalboro.
May 16-East Piseataquis Pomona, Sc
bee.
May 1917 Maine Unitarian Conference,
Kennebunk
Maine 17-Arbor Day.
May 25-Knox Pomona, r.. Warren.
May 25-Penobscot Pomona, Orrington
May BE. Kennebec Pomona, China nina
June 3-5-State Universalist Conven-
ton, Pittsfield.
June 4-Waldo Pomona, Belfast.
Lewiston.
june BE. Somerset Pomona, pittsheld.
June 5-6--Divinion Eneampment, Sons of
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 5-6--Maine Division, Sons of Vet
Grams, Bangor.
June 6-York Pomona, Huntington.
June 6-Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary, at Norridgewock
June 7--Hancock Pomona, Surry
Junes-l1-University of Maine Com
nencement, Orono.
June s-12-Bridgton Academy Gradua-
June 12-Patriarchs Militant, j. o. O.
f., Brunswick.
June l2-ls-Maine Department, @. A. r.,
June 12-13-Natl W. r.. c., Bangor
June Injecting OF the Governor and
June l7-Primary elections in Maine
tio ouhe cb iIsm asal Republican Conyen-
June 26-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
convention. st. Andrews. ". b.
July &-Aug. 2-The Young People,
| missionary Conference, Ocean Park
| July D,Aug. n-Fourteenth Good vii
assembly, Good viii Farm, Hinckley.
| :, Aug 5-ls-Maine Christian Endeavol
| summer School, Charleston.
sept S-5-Maine State Christian En-
| heaVor convention. Houlton.
| Sept 5-Maine State Detective Associa
| ton, at lewiston
Oct. s-l0-American Board of Commits
siofers for Foreign Missions, Portland
| ton, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

and things are getting to look quite
lively.
The Belgrade opens May IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. Downing of Au-
gusta with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilcox, are passing a few days at
the lakes.
On and after Sunday, May 10. the Rev.
q. Gilbert, who has held services and
preached SO successfully at the village
church. will hold services every sunday
morning at 1920 A. NJ. and every Sunday
evening at O'clock The Sunday school
will meet at the close of morning SER
vice.
The Ladies' Aid win meet. Thursday,
May Is. at 7. NJ. at the home of Mrs.
Chas Durham.
Many glad expressions greeted Miss G.
l.. Allen on her return from New York,
where she spent the winter.