davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
YOUNG OFFICERS
FOR FORT BLISS
Six West Point Graduates
Coming Notes
of the Army.

4 number OF West Point graduates
have been assigned TO regiments now
on duty at Fort Bliss. They will re-
port here about September 10. The
new lieutenants assigned to the Second
cavalry are Otto Emil Schultz and
James sylvester Mooney; to the 18th in
fantry. Gilbert Richard Cook and
Archibald Vincent Arnold; to the 22d
infantry, Ralph CABOT Holiday and
Carl Peterson Dick.
Mai Kent Nelson. medical depart
ment, L 5. army, who has been on
duty here with the 18th infantry bat
talon, has been ordered to the Fort
LeavenWOrth military prison for duty
The Second cavalry, now so short on
officers, will be strengthened shortly
by the arrival Of Capt. John J. Boni-
face who has been relieved at Fort
Riley, Kan. and orderd to join his
regiment. Capt Morton c. Mumma will
be back with the regiment in a short
time also. after he spends a leave OF
absence which has been granted him.
following a trip to Ottawa, Canada,
with the American rifle team. Lieut.
John A. Barry, however, has been
granted a leave for three months. Sew
eral of the officers who stopped over
in Asia when the regiment came from
the Orient, viii soon be joining their
regiment
Capt. Chas. c. Farmer Fourth cav
airy. at Fort HUachuca. Ariz.. recently
at TT. Bliss. has been detailed on gen
eral recruiting service at Jefferson
Barracks. No, and first Lieut. Clar-
ence A. Daugherty, same regiment. has
been detailed with the signal corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
DRUGGISTS WANT RIGID
ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS

Denver. Colo. Aug. 2O-More rigid
enforcement of the pure food and
drugs act. and national legislation re-
curing greater legibility in the writ
ing of prescriptions are two of the
more important matters to be con-
sidered by the American Pharmaceutical
association, now in session in its
60th annual convention in Denver. One
thousand druggists and their wives
are in attendance.
DR.. H. H. Rusty, of New York, foEmer
chemist for DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, for
mer head of the pure food bureau at
Washington. is the man who will in
troduce resolutions pertaining to pure
foods. during the discussion of the
Richardson amendment to the pure food
and drugs act now before congress.
No information regarding the charac-
ter of Dr. Rusby's remarks Will be
d!vulged. but it is generally conceded
by the delegates that something Dor
dering on the startling will be advo-
Gated by the former bureau chemist.
Nominations for president were made
as follows:
F. W. Meissner. Laporte, Ind. Charles
NJ Ford. Denver, Colo, George NJ
Beringer, Camden, n. ].
Three vice presidents and three mem
bers of the council will be named.
The secretary and treasurer will be
named by the council. Balloting is done
by mail
Grand Rapids, Mich. and Nashville.
Tenn. are the leading aspirants for
the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
SON and DAUGHTER
OF Ell PkS0 MAN
Find Relief in Use of Plant
Juice, Worlds Latest
and Best | onic.

Mr.. R. P. Rawlings, Of 1o11 North North ochOa
street. who is with the Pearson Box
Manufacturers Co. said to the Plant
Juice man at Kelly & Pollards;
Give me two more bottles of your
Plant Juice. Ny son and daughter are
both using it. NJ 1 want them to con-
tinue it as it is benefting them My
DAUGHTERS trouble has been poor cir
cuIation and nervousness ana my son
has been suffering from rheumatism,
caused no doubt from kidney, trouble.
The Plant Juice I believe is the treat
ment for both of them"
Mr.. Rawlings Will find he is correct.
lPIant Juice is the treatment for any one
suffering with any arrangement of
stomach. liver. kidneys or blood. 1t is
purely yegeta ble-the fresh juices of
medicinal herbs gathered from many
lands and carefully compounded in the
companv's great laboratories at Gin
cinnati. Ohio 1t clears the liver,
eradicates every vestige Of iliousness,
relieves indigestion and catarrha1 con-
ditions. If you are deDlhtateo, run
down" nerve-wrecked, brain-tagged,
YOU will md new energy. health and
renewed happiness in the use OF Plant
Juice. call on the Plant Juice man to-
DAY at Kelly & POllards-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
HOME TREATMENT FOR
TURERCULOS

ConsumptiTe patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly
overlook all sufferers from lung trou-
bic. OF costly and inconvenient jour
neys far from home to other climates
or to some expensive sanatorium-
Hundreds are now staying quietly at
home restoring themselves to health at
the cost Of a few bottles OF medicine
Here is one who speaks from expert
ence:
220 s 4th St, Colwyn Darby, Pa
Gentlemen; For four years was
troubled with cough. which gradually
became worse A physician pronounced
my case Consumption, and was Or
dered to a Consumptive hospital Ny
nephew would not allow me to go IN
til 1 had tried Eckman's Alternative
Before had taken the medicine three
weeks commenced getting well I
am in excellent health now and have
been completely cured for ten years
/ strongly recommend IT
(Signed) (MRS.) MARY WATSON
Eckman's Alternative is effective IN
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and in uphuiIding
the system Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs For
sale by Kelly & Pollard, Knoblauch
Drug Co. Peoples Drug Store. and 9TH
er leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for
additional evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

1Iontoya, and Gonzales well. saw them
around the polls there all day. 1 OBJ
served Montoya- Manuel Gonzales, and
another stop the people who were wait
ing there to vote. Montoya was talking
to them I was 80 feet away. I could
not hear what he said to them. The
rope was at the edge OF the sidewalk
and Montoya was about 10 or Is feet
from the rope. l saw him talking to
voters all day long.
q knew that there was a ring and
anti-ring ticket Montoya was a can
didate on the ring ticket. Ike Alderete
was a candidate on the anti-r1ng
ticket
4 saw Manuel Gonzales there but not
Fred. Delgado. I saw Gonzales talking
to the voters He was up to the ropes
quite often talking to the voters. He
was so feet from the door where the
voters went in
Says Ike Refused TO Buy Votes.
'T heard Elias Calderon say to Ike:
Well. Ike. how much will you offer for
my voter Ike said: I haven't any
money to pay for votes; Calderon
other side Ike said: Wen, go where
you can get money I haven't any
money II pay for votes
I hsd some trouble. A man told me
that MOI toya had a man to whip me,
and he would pay his fine.
Cross Examined
On cross examination the witness
said: Anyone could come up to the
ropes, think. 7 am an anti-ring man.
The threats did not have any effect on
me I took notice of the threats,
much more so when they came from an
Certainly worked for the anti-ring.
I am still working for it
Falvey-'I can see that"
Witness did not 60 as close to
the ropes as Montoya- I was so feet
from the rope Alderete was about the
same distance. I was not paid
c. ". Marshall-''Did the officers per
nit others to come as close to the
ropes as they?"
Al don't know; there were a good
many people around there
On redirect examination the witness
testified: While l was not WORKING,
I was there to Sc what wrong doing
might occur there The men that Mon
toya and Gonzales were talking to were
men standing in the line They were
men that were waiting their turn 10
Lot of Pistols Around
On recross examination the witness
said: ''Alderete and I did not talk to
the people in line because there were
a lot Of pistols around there that pre-
vented US. Montoya and Gonzales had
FaiVey-sYou were not afraid of
pistols, were you-you see them every
day on the streets, don't you?
Witness-fYes but they aren't as
brave as they are on erection day.
could see by the mems eyes that they
meant business. Their eyes looked like
spy glasses They didn't say anything
to me"
Falvey-'aTheir eyes looked like spy
glasses, and you stayed away2'
Witness-s'They looked supreme
Guns, But No Trouble.
Thurmoud-''Did those armed parties
you saw around there make any dis
play Of the fact that they had arms2"
With ess-"One put his hand on his
gun did not see any trouble around
there"
The witness said that no one re
quested him to leave and no one pre-
vented him from moving nearer the
polls.
II. Meyer TeStifies.
H Meyer testified that he voted in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
DOUBLE WEDDING IN
OLD YSLETA CHURCH

Ysleta. Tex. Aug 2O.-One of the
most beautiful marriage ceremonies
ever performed at the ancient Catholic
church here occurred at o'clock mass
on Monday morning, when James Loew-
enstein and Miss Delfina Duran were
married, and MSS Petra Garcia became
the bride of James Silvas, of Las Cruces.
Rev. Father Cordova performed the
marriage rite.
Miss Duran wore a charming white
chiffon gown, heavily embroidered in
silver, made over foundation of &C
Gordon pleated satin. She carried an
arm bouquet Of brides roses and wore
a tulle bridal veil caught with orange
blossoms. Miss Elvira Duran. who
acted as maid Of honor to her sister,
was gowned in light blue crepe de
chine, deliberately trimmed in Valen-
ciennes lace She wore a large white
picture hat and carried pink roses.
Joseph LoeWenStein attended his
brother as best man.
\ large reception was given at the
home Of the brides father. Jesus Duran,
after which the couple left for Califor-
MIA to remain for several weeks Mr..
Loewenstein is son Of MoritZ LoeWen-
stein, one Of FL PasOis pioneer citi-
zens.
Miss Garcia wore a beautiful gown
of duchess lace trimmed with fringe
and built over white satin. She wore a
tulle bridal veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried an arm boquet OF
brides roses. Miss Filaberta Garcia
acted as maid Of honor to her sister
She wore a charming gown Of rose
satin, with a large white picture hat
She carried pink roses. Rosario Apo
daca. of Las Cruces, was Mr. Silvas's
best man. Open house was kept all
day at the home of the bride. Re-
freshments were served and an orches-
ira played throughout the reception
hours Mr.. and Mrs. Silvas left in the
afternoon for Las Cruces, where they
will make their future home. Mr. Sill
vas is a prosperous business man of
that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
HARRY COOPER To
Be THE MARSHAL
VIII Lead Labor Day Pa
rade-Preachers to Be
First in Line.

At the meeting of the general ar
rangement committee representing the
Central Labor union last night in
Union Labor hall, progress was made
for Monday, September ?.
Harry Cooper, of the Brieklayers'
union, was unanimously chosen grand
marshal OF the day.
II was decided TO hold the parade
and then disband. No other celebra-
one to go where they please upon that
day.
A special written invitation is to be
sent to some 80 odd business concerns
10 have floats in the parade and others
that are not considered antagOniStic to
union labor will be permitted to have
floats also.
The line of march will be decided
upon at next Monday nights meeting
when the grand marshal reports His
two aids Will be chosen then
The formation Of the parade will be
announced at the next meeting.
The order or positions of the organ
1zations taking part in the parade will
be as follows:
l. Six mounted policemen
,. Union band OF II pieces.
2. Pastors union as guests of honor.
+ Carpenters union.
5. Electrical Workers union.
8. BARRIERS union
:. Sheet Metal Workers.
s. Bricklayers' union.
g. Plumbers union
10. Railway Carmen
II. Typographical union
p Theatrical Stage Employees.
13. Painters and Decorators union
Il Brewery Workers union.
Is. Plasterers' union.
16. Cigarmakers' union
II. BOilermakers' union.
IS. Machinists' union
Is. Blacksmiths' union
20. HorseshOers' union
The grand marshal will divide the
organizations and place the Fort Bliss
band at the head of the second division
The floats will constitute the third
division. All arrangements will be
completed at next Monday nights
meeting in Union Labor hall
The railroad brotherhoods have been
invited to turn out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

cases against me, one for disturbing
the peace. They put me in jail, kept
me from 10 at night until Sunday
morning. Ny brother got me out
am under SIS bond to appear this ey-
ening at 4:30.
Fred said to me in Spanish when 1
asked him why he was arresting me,
I'll fix you up"
FaIvey-''Were you with a lot Of
people who were drunk?"
Witness-'.No. I was in the front
seat with the chauffeur. Some women
who were drunk had been IN the ma
chine"
Q..'Who threatened to send you to
the penitentiary If you came here as
a WitneSS?"
A.-"Giron and some of his parties.
1t was made Sunday afternoon. They
said if I came here as a witness they
would make me all kinds of trouble
Giron, I think was an officer of some
kind at one time"
Dwell. you were afraid then?"
A.-'No, I was not afraid. Why
should I be- I am telling the truth. "
Witnesses Need Not Fear.
Chairman Lea interrupted the pro-
ceedings. and said: 1 want to say TO
every witness, you came into this court
room under the protection of the law
These lowering glances that have
seen turned on yOu-I will not men
fion any name-but I want II under
stood that judge Falvey. Mr.. Thur
mOnd and the members Of the ub-cOm-
mittee and myself are carrying on this
contest in a serious and earnest man
ner I want every witness to feel that
when he comes in here to testify, he
need not be afraid if he is telling the
truth"
Chairman Lea turned to the witness
on the stand. I want you to under
stand that"
The witness replied that he did
You need not be afraid, you have
the protection Of the law These
nalevolent elances that I have seen
cast in your direction, need not alarm
you"
The session adjourned until $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
DOG GOES TO AID
OF YOUNG MASTER

That he owes his life to his dog,
''Tumbalo," was the assertion of Elizeo
Marcus, aged 10 years, at the station
Tuesday morning. According to the
uncle of the boy, Marcus was bitten
by a dog belonging to Manuel Varela
morning near Santa Fe and
had the boy down, and but for the boys
dog. which ran in and pulled the other
dog off, the boy would have been seri-
ously injured. Marcus had a bad wound
in his right arm, alleged TO have been
inflicted by Varels's dog. a physician
attended to his wound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
DEATHS AND BURIALs
VS.. JESSE I. GAS.

The body of Mrs. Jesse L. Gass. who
died Friday at Corpus Christi. Texas.
was shipped to FL Paso, arriving here
Monday night She was p years old
and was a sister Of c. z. Roe. engineer
at Swift and companys FL Paso house.
The funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 9O3 Wyo-
ming street and the body was buried in
ConcOrdia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20
SHELDON Is TREASURER
FOR REPUBLICAN CAMP

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 20.-GeorEe
r. Sheldon, treasurer Of the RepubM-
can national committe in 1908 has
been selected as treasurer of the conf
mittee for the present campaign.
Charles d. Hilles, chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee today
ladc the announcement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

MEET AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The manufacturing committee OF the
chamber of commerce viii meet at the
chamber of commerce at 5 o'clock this
afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

the tickets as the voter wanted them,
THE man from precinct NO 10 olo
not vote at our precinct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

On cross-eXamination the Witness
said: Il did not see the police inter-
fere with anyone in there. They did
not come in there all the time for
water 1t was cool outside.
I saw Aldereue there three or four
times. I saw him about as much as I
saw Montoya- I saw Valenzuela there
once.
we kept some whisky all the
time. We would just get up and go
and get a drink. We drank pretty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

TAT the tins the policemen were IN
the room, people were coming in to
vote. There was nothing that occurred
in the place to have a police. There
was no call for any police. If they
came in there they came without being
called for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-20

II. IcteE LcNtlIIcs-
H. Meyer testified that he voted in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

AFTER these presidential preference
primaries are over some level-headed
persons who have no interest in the re-
suit should be placed in good stout
room behind locked doors to figure out
what the people wanted. The latest
f1uke-that of Massachusetts, has final
ly proved what many have long con-
tended that under the present statutes
primaries are jokes. Champ Clark car
ried the state; Governor Foss gets the
delegates. President Taft carried the
state, but Colonel Roosevelt does or
does motto be decided later-get half
the delegates and to cap off the thing,
Taft men insist that Taft delegates
were elected while Roosey cit men in
sist that the complications of the ballot
make it fair and square the colonel
would have come out victor. Sounds
preposterous, this quarrel after the
whole thing is over and one would
think it settled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

THE vote of Massachusetts for Taft
in 1908 was almost 266,0 900. The COM
bined vote of Taft, Roosevelt and La
Toilette last week was little more than
$4,000. When one considers the per-
sonal popularity of the colonel, the
strong administration organization, the
fighting qualities of the senator and the
unprecedented ''life or DEATH char
acter of the campaign, the fact that
little more than so per cent of the vote
was polled must appeal as something
little short of remarkable. The answer
is that the people of Massachusetts, no
more than the people of other states
take to the primary fights within par
ties. Even in states where this or that
party is split wide open by factional-
ism, large percentage of the voting
strength becomes too exhausted or dis
gusted with the situation to carry the
matter to the polls. Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

THE best suggestion made up to date
to insure the safety of passengers
crossing the ocean, is that an arrange
ment be made by the numerous steam
ship companies whereby the great
ocean liners may be run in pairs, two
steamers to remain within easy reach
ing distance of each other in case of
emergency. All that is needed to bring
this about is revision of the sailing
schedules. Boats sailing in pairs need
not necessarily belong to the same COM
pany, but by doing so the passengers
would be guaranteed protection in case
of accident. If this plan could be
adopted and then each steamer equip
ped with a sufficient number of life
boats and wireless operators are en-
ployed so that there will always be
someone at the key, night and day,
travel across the big pond would be
rendered about as reasonably safe as it
is possible for human genius to make it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

THE party in this state which will
pledge itself to repeal the vicious in
come tax law, the un-American civil
service law and the perplexing and ir-
ritating primary election law will carry
the state overwhelmingly The people
are getting tired of burdensome taxa
ton and humbuggery, taxation to keep
an army of hirlings drawing large sal
aries and travelling around the state in
terfering in the business affairs of pri-
vate individuals. So-called reform has
cost the taxpayers millions upon mil
lions of dollars more than it should
have under intelligent and economical
expenditures of public funds. 1t is
time for the voters to make change
and to return to the honest and sensible
methods of administration as obtained
before the people were carried away
by the claims of demagogues who have
been the only ones benefited by the
change. Watertown Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
MILWAUKEE friend

A MILWAUKEE friend of ex-Gov.
Hoard writing him says: "What seems
to all the state of Wisconsin, anyway?
1t wasn't as bad when you were gov
ernor. 1t seems almost as if every
state in the Union is more sane, pos
sesses more substantial common sense
than Wisconsin does today. 1t has be-
come possible for every wild-eyed crank
in any community, since the primary
law came into existence, to find his
way into the legislature. Such laws as
the Mary Ann law about a second
choice, the Corrupt Practices act, the
bungling ballot law, the income tax law
and the excessive state expenditures,
unheard of taxes looks as though the
people of this state had been turned
over to the management of a lot of
lunatics. The next thing we will know
we will have the whipping post here as
they do in Delaware. From what | can
hear, talking with voters, something
will drop before long and drop hard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

PRESIDENT TAFT is making heroic
fight against the self-seeking, dishon-
est and unfair demagogues in his own
party. 1t is pathetic, almost, to see
him battling for justice and fair play
at the hands of men who care no more
for fair play and justice than wolf.
Indeed, this Progressive movement has
developed in the Republican party more
men of wolfish nature, men who de-
light to tear and rend the members of
their own party, than was ever seen
before in the history of this govern
ment. This is fact that the Republi-
can voter, who is not wolfish, may well
reflect upon.-Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
ruHpz ,,,o.o soo 7ee ooo mounds of

THERE were 1920, 766, 900 pounds of
butter, valued at $405, 900, 900, produced
on farms and in factories in the United
States during the census year 1909, ac-
cording to statement issued by Direc-
tor Durand. Of the grand total re-
ported, the quantity produced on the
farms was 1876, OO1, 900 pounds, valued
at $225, 544, 900. Factories produced
624, 765, 900 pounds, valued at $179, 510,-
900. Among the states Wisconsin
ranked first in total production, with
131, O49, 900 pounds valued at $36, 628. 900,
It doesn't matter so very much who
furnishes the bread if Wisconsin is al
lowed to butter it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

The best in canned goods at Conn's.
100 lbs. best cane sugar $780,
Pringle Bros. & Keller Co.
Strawberries every day at Conn's.
Josephine A. Brown, practical
nurse, Milton Junction, phone 2l4. l
The best tea and coffee in town at
Conn's.
Special sale of $4,000 ladies' tail
ored suits for S19.25. II. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Buy flour at Conn's and get the
best.
For SALE orteland Howe ventila-
tor parlor stove, $1,000. Inquire at
Reporter office.
Attend the coffee demonstration at
Conn's Friday and Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

A CHANGE will be made in the United
States flag on July 4th this year when
two stars will be officially added to it.
The states that were admitted this year
are Arizona and New Mexico, this be-
ing the first time since 1890 that more
than one state has been added to the
Union in one year. The stars will be
arranged on the blue field after indie
pendence day in six rows of eight stars
each, making forty eight, the number
of states there are at present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Price 81. 90 per issue.
Candidate for Sheriff of Rock County.

Candidate for Sheriff of Rock County.
I desire to announce that | shall be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff at the primaries Sep
TENDER 3, 1912.
This early announcement of my in
tentions is not intended as the opening
gun of an active campaign. 1t is my
answer to the many friends who have
asked me to make the run and notice
to those others who would prefer to
support me, but who might find them
selves embarrassed by early promises
if nv intentions were not known. 1t is
also to inform the voters that | shall
be in the field and will appreciate their
support. +. M. ROACH,
24t1 Town of Harmony