davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

vav increase blood corpusces. TINS meolclne be
called Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery. By assim
Gns the the is nourshed and the blood
takes ca rich red color. Nervousness is only the
of the for food and when the
fed on blood the looses those irritable feel
nes sleeps well night and refreshed In the morning.
attacked WITH disease. which caused By
stOach and hv writes Mr. JAS LIVELY Of WASH
bum Tenn Box 49, An friends thought would die and
advised to Dr. Pterces
Gdn Medical Discovery and derived much benefit from same NY
advise spring tonic and
medicines before their
diseases long that there chance to be cured
Adviser 81 stamps for Wrapping and mailing only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Of Sanford, Fla Miss Roulette win
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd Hahn, of Kansas City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

The Democratic women who attend
ed the famous Dolly Madison breakfast
at Washington on May 81, are pleased
over the success Of that brilliant func-
ton. There were gathered at the ban
ouet board nearly 400 Of the most
charming and distinguished women of
America They came from every sec
ton of the country to do honor to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
ORGAN RECITAL
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.
After the evening service today,
Whit Sunday, the following wedding
music will be played on the Christ
church organ.
Introduction to 3rd Act and Bridal
Chorus from hengrin''-Wagner.
Norwegian Bridal Procession
Greig.
Swedish Wedding March-Sodor-
man.
Spring Song-Mendelssohn
Wedding March from Midsummer
Nights Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26
MEETING CATHOLIC

MEETING CATHOLIC
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.
There will be a meeting Of the
Catholic knights and Ladies Of Amer
ics on Wednesday night at 730 at
Mr.. John McGuire's residence, S22
East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

WEDDING OF Mr.. ELMER WHITE
TO MISS MINTOSH.
On June 5th Mr. Elmer Ellsworth
White and Miss Clara Augusta McIn-
tosh will be married at the home Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

Dr. Perce' Medical Adviser 81 mailing only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-26

CONTINUED from Page TweIve)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
BAR ASSOCIATION PASSES
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

For the purpose OF passing resolutions
in memory of f. T Moore, a local at
torney, who died several weeks ago, the
members OF the bar association held
meeting Monday morning in the 34th
district court room.
Zach Lamar Cobb was appointed to
present the resolutions to the eighth
court of civil appeals, and VIII Burgess
received like appointment to present
them to the supreme court of the state.
The committee on cases made the fol
lowing case settings:
66S9-T. B. Dockery vs.. Carl ct al.
9249-Duvall VS.. Duvall.
9297-PegTam VS.. LOret<
These cases were set fer September 2.
The cases set for Monday, September
9, were as follows:
$3.50. n. Nafe vs.. c. W. Ardoin.
9102-Lindley VS.. Lee Moore.
916O-MOve vs.. York.
91S0-BOwington vs.. Williams
O255COrgono VS.. Mt Franklin Lime
and Stone company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
COMPANY HOLDS
PROPERTY BY FORCE
San Francisco Trust Con
Germ Refuses to Be Of
ficially Supervised.

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 12.-When
Frank J. Brandon, placed in charge of
the Continental Building and Loan as
sociation by George s. Walker, state
building and loan commissioner. at
tempted to take possession today he
found the doors locked and a company
guard inside. Deputy Brandon imme-
diately reported TO R. W Harrison,
representing commissioner Walker, and
Harrison went into conference with
attorney general Webb, to determine if
a forcible entry would be wise
The state is definitely in control of
the Continental today, judge Graham
in the superior court having made
permanent his order of Saturday Civ
ing commissioner Walker power to
liquidate the affairs of the Continental
Judge Graham upheld the attorney
general who argued that an officer of
the state ought not to be restrained
from performing his public duty
Commissioner Walker. who declared
the Continental insOlvent last Thurs
day. with liabilities exceeding 100000
is i'll in his home at San Jose, with
congestion of the lungs
Attorney general Webb announced
his decision that he would file a pc
titiOn citing the directors and officers
Of the association to show cause why
BrandnO should not be permitted to
take possession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
OLD time ENGINEER
MAKES EN- I
Joe Miniear of Rock Island
Talks About Service
and Plant Juice.

Mr.. Joe Miniear is in point of ser
vice the third oldest engineer of the
Rock Island road. and this statement
will be read with interest, he said:
'On the first day of August, 1912, L
will have run an engine on the great
Rock Island system for twenty-nine
years, I now run from Fort Worth to
Graham every day. 1 had heard so
much about Plant Juice for stomach
trouble and as a tonic that 1 decided
to try it, 1 now know all that heard
was true. Its effect is simply fine and
I would not be without it for any
thing"
The engineer is one of the most
leveIheaded and conservative of all
railway men. Hundreds of them in
Texas are now getting great benefit
from the use of Plant Juice, it is the
most marvellous recOnstructive and
tonic agent in the world, a perfect
remedy for all stomach, liver, kidney
and blood ailments, If you have indi-
gestiOn, are bilious or just nervous and
worn out Plant Juice will put new life
and vigor into you and cure your all
ments with remarkable speed, you
will feel its good effects from the
start, call and talk with the Plant
Juice man at Kelly & POllard's drug
store. it will be time well spent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
OXEN WILL DRAW
COFFIN OF EMPEROR
Soldiers Will Line Route of
MutsuhitO's Funeral
at Toxic.

Toxic, Japan, Aug. 12-The official
program for the funeral of emperor
Mutsuhito, who died on July 80. was
gin at o'clock a m, September Is.
when emperor Yoshihito and the en-
press dowager will be present. At Z
o'clock p. m. the elder statesmen, the
peers, all the high officials and foreign
representatives are to assemble at the
palace, from which the procession will
start at S Q. m Emperor Yoshihito will
not join the procession, but will meet
it on the Aoyama parade ground.
The line Of the procession, which will
be very long, is to be intersperSed with
musicians, tOrchbeGrers and officials
carrying emblems, while many priests
also will participate
The coffin bearing the body is to be
drawn by team of oxen. The entire
route is to be lined by soldiers Of the
regular army.
Immediately after the arrival Of the
procession at AOyama the funeral ser
vice will be gin and viii comprise the
fun and imposing Shinto ritual After
the services, the emperor will personal
" read a tribute to e dead monarch
and this will be followed by another
by the empress dOWager, who will be
succeeded by the ministers of state and
others, the musicians meanwhile con-
tinuing to play funeral airs.
At the conclusion of this service the
imperial train is to leave for Kioto.
but emperor YOshihitO and the empress
dowager will not travel by it The
train is scheduled to arrive at $40 D.
m, September II, and a similar process
sion 10 that arranged from the palace
to the Aoyama parade grounds will fol-
low. Various tributes to the late en-
perOrs memory viii be read beside the
tomb. Further services are to be held
on September Is and these will con-
clude the ceremony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
REPORT OF MORE
REBELS AT HANCOCK
Another Rebel Scare Is
Started; Men Believed
to Be FederalS.

Another rebel scare was started Sat
urday night, when a message was re-
ceived in FL Paso that there were $50
rebels opposite Fort Hancock and that
they were thought to be the rebel
lOoters who had invaded the United
States near the Hot Springs, in FL Paso
county, and along the river below
Sierra Blanca. The message was re-
ceived by a ranchman in FL PasO who
was advised by his foreman that the
rebels were camped on the ranch across
the river from Fort Hancock.
Felix SOmmerfeld, Madero's agent in
FL Paso, said Saturday evening that he
believed that the reported rebels were
a part of the federal force which has
its base at Ojinaga and which has been
patrOling the river north of there in
search of a band of supposed rebels.
Returning members of the sheriffs
posse Saturday said that Gen. San
chez and $50 men had been seen at
BOsQue Bonito, on the Mexican side,
and that cOuriers had been sent to
them asking their cooperation in run
ming down the invaders. The rebels
who were reported opposite Fort Han
cock may have been this same COM
mand which is under Col. Pena and not
Gen. Sanchez, SummerfeId says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
MADERO AGENTS
EXPECT GOMEZ
Watch Bridge for the "Pro-
visiOnal President" to
Come to Juarez.

Emilio Vasquez Gomez was expected
to make his second appearance in
Juarez Sunday as provisional president.
Secret service men Cd both sides of
the line learned late Saturday after
noon that Gomez was expected on the
Southern Pacific train No. Z, from San
Antonio, at 1880 Saturday evening. The
depOsed provisional president was said
to have been summoned to Juarez by
OrozcO to confer with the leader of
the revolution regarding the peace
proposals, which have been consid-
cred An alliance between Gomez, Sal
azar, OrOzcO and Rojas was also hint
ed at with a view of making Salazar
first in command and Gomez provi-
siOnal president in charge of the en-
entire revolution, instead of Orozco
This agreement was reported to have
been signed by Orozeo and Gomez was
81 -mOned to attach his signature to
the document before it was sent to
Salazar and the other leaders in the
field to be signed.
Agents of the MaderO government
learned of the expected arrival of
Gomez Saturday evening and a num-
Der o. them met the train at the Stan
ton street and union stations. Each
passenger who alighted from the train
was closely scrutinizcd TO discover the
r yolutionary leader, but he failed to
arrive and the secret service men re-
sumed their watch of the ammunition
stores for smuggleu ammunition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
BIRTHDAY; GIVES
CHARITY 1857, 800

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 12.-Julius Ros-
enwald, OF Chicago. made birthday
gifts yesterday amounting to s6S7, 500.
He was so years old. Charity and edu-
cation received the entire sum-
Mr.. Rosenwald dividede the total
into eight parts each of which went
to separate bodies. Mr.. ROsenwald' s
gift was distributed as follows:
University of Chicago, for a Wo-
mans gymnasium and buildings for
geological. geographical and classical
departments S250,O00.
Associated Jewish Charities Of Chi
cago for the Capitalization of the Jew
ish work and its general Improvement
$3.50. 900.
Chicago Hebrew Institute for the
erection and equipment of a gymnas-
ium, $4,000.
Endowment of a country club for
social workers $4,000
Booker T. Washington for the inn
prOyement and cultivation of schools
for negroes, S25,0 600.
Marks Nathan Home for Jewish Or
phans, completion of building now in
construction. S25,O0O
Chicago Winfield tuberculosis san
itarium, toward a new building. S25,
600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
GUADALUPE CALVO HAS FALLEN into
REBEL HANDS; SIXTY REBELS KILLED

Tor governor last Sunday passed OH
very quietly, no trouble more lndn
Few drunken rows of no Importance
The lack of any way Of communication
from many places except by mounted
messengers makes the returns SLOW TO
come in and the result cannot be
known for several days yet 6oth e
lpe Riyeros and Antonio Moreno are
the district of MocOrito and are young
men with no governing experience and
1t is doubted if either is competent to
handle the present situation
Rebel propa Uganda has been scattered
widely in the districts OF Fuerte and
Sinaloa, proclamatlons signed by Gen
eral' Antonio Roj2s having been gath
cred up in many places by government
representatives, and these northern dis
tricts are in a state of great alarm All
the soldiers who could be brought into
this section have been rushed up that
way and are heading from the railroad
up towards the eastern line, but there
are not sufficient of them TO cover the
approaches.
1t is rumored that general Blan-
qUet caught Up with the rebels under
ArgumedO near Guadalupe CaIYo In
the last few days and defeated them.
but it is hard to believe that Banquet
penetrated that far into the mountains
when by last reports he was sk1rm1sh-
ing not far from Torreon-
The only outbreak reported IN the
state IL the past few days is a small
uprising at BoduillOs, in the eastern
border of the district of Mocorito.
About 200 soldiers were sent to Badi-
raguatO to ward off a threatened at
tack by the rebels.
The few Americans left around here
are nearly all entirely in accord with
the spirit of The Herald editorials re-
garding the present situation in Mex
leo.
Mine Trouble.
Last Saturday reports came into Ma
zatlan that the big English mining
plant at Tominil, in western Durango,
where a number of foreigners, includ-
ing Americans, are employed, was be-
ing attacked ny its striking employees,
using guns and dynamite bombs, and
calls for help reached the American
consulate. Tominil u about four days
b. horse from the railroad and the
only telephone wire into that region
was cut while the trouble was going
on. soOE after the fighting was report
ct, and very great fears are entertained
as to the fate of those foreigners. The
American consul wired to the ambassa-
dor at Mexico City and the governor
promised to send troops from Durango,
but it viii take them a week or more
to get there, even If enough troops can
be spared to make an expedition
through that rebel zone, which is
doubtful The Americans are armed
and were putting up a fight for their
lives.
The few who did not long ago de-
spair Of the establishment of peace
by the MaderO government are very
pessimistic, seeing no prospect of a
definite triumph in favor of either the
government or the rebels. The cam
paign is carried on with such wretched
Incompetence by both sides that the re-
suit can only be guessed at, and both
sides can be depended upon to use the
minimum of intelligence and avoid con-
structive policies either in the field or
in the administration of the territory
each dominates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
AEROPLANE is SEEN
FLYING AT JUAREZ

An aerOplane was seen flying around
Juarez about noon Monday, according
to many of the citizens in the town.
They say that the aeroplane when first
coming into view was southeast of he
town and could be seen over the race
track. II. y. Shipley. a business man
in that city, saws that he saw the aero
plane, and although il was a great dis
lance away is certain that il was an
aeroplane.
Secret service men in Ell PasO say
that they knew that the rebels had sew
eral parts of an aeroplane, and that
they are Of the belief that they might
have received the remaining parts and
the reported aeroplane may belong to
the rebels themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
Sinaloa Raided From One
End to the Other Leaders
Are Local Characters.

Culiacan, Mex, Aug. 12.-GuadaIupe
Calvo, an important mining center in
western Chihuahua and the seat Of
government for that district has fallen
into rebel hands. The 54th rural corps
left Culiacan some time ago and took
positions of vantage in and around
Guadalupe CalYo with the view OF
heading off the rebels if they should
undertake to invade Sinaloa, and it was
thought the force would be sufficient
to stop any body of rebels that would
appear. July 81 the commander of the
rurales reported that he had been at
tackled by more than 1000 rebels and
was forced to retreat after losing his
reserve supply of ammunition, all the
currency in the paymasters outfit, so
horses and six men The same report
was that the rebel dead numbered over
So Stragglers from this rurale force
who reached Culiacan, say that it was
badly routed and the officers got away
with only handful of men, the others
being killed, wounded, or deserted and
supposed TO be the advance guard OF
Gen Argumedo. There are no other
government troops between these reb-
els and Culiacan, and only a handful
in Culiacan. The scare caused by this
rebel victory caused a panic in Gu
1iacan, where confidence in the ulti-
mate triumph of the government had
been growing, and the military COM
mander saw fit to have the reserve
stores of ammunition taken out into
the country near by in the night and
buried to prevent their capture in case
he has to abandon the city.
Guadalupe CalvO is about half way
between Parral and Culiacan, command
ing the principal trails between west
ern Chihuahua and Durango and Sina-
loa and lit possession by the rebels
gives them the domination of an i'm
mense territory a long distance from
any railroad, in a very rough country,
and artillery cannot be taken in there
except with great difficulties and the
loss of much time. That region is not
particularly in love with MaderO and
the government he represents, because
of the murder of some of its leading
citizens by the Maderista hordes in the
previous revolution.
Raided From End to End
SinalOa was raided from one end 10
the other by the Maderistas last year,
and again by rebels without any ma
tional slogan this spring, but in both
cases local elements figured largely in
the rebel ranks and leaders were local
characters and they never inspired any
such terror as do these partisans of
OrOZco from the other side of the
mountains, who are preceded by the i'll
fame of their many raids in Durango
and Chihuahua
Reports have also. come that a new
rebel outbreak has occurred in the dis
trict of MocoritO, the next north of Gu
liacan, organized by one Sotelo, and a
special train is going there with troops
from MaZatlan- Sotelo rounded up over
50 sdterents and started to the hills.
gathering horses, arms and followers
as he went.
Election Quiet.
So far as can be learned, the election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
WIND STORM DOES
DAMAGE IN NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 12.-Wind and
lightning which accompanied the storm
which visited Omaha early today did
considerable damage to shade trees and
electric wires. The rain fall was 1872
inches.
Reports of more serious damage came
the crippled condition of telephone and
telegraph lines make details hard to OBJ
tain.
Norfolk reports several thousand dol
lars damage by wind while at Hartman
a heavy hail storm ruined crops. No
loss of life is reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ENLISTING TROOPS
Canuto Levya Is Held to the
Grand Jury-Bond Is
Fixed at $1,000

On a charge OF enlistins men in the
United States for service IN the army
Of the Mexican government and having
had the men crossed &c Mexico at
Bosque Bonita, early IN the summer,
CanuJo Leyva and RudiIo Rodriguez
were arrested late Saturday afternoon
by Officers OF the department of JUS
tee They were both taken before the
United States commissioner and Leyva
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
released on $1,000 bond to await the
action of the federal grand jury, while
Rodriguez pleaded not guilty and will
be given preliminary hearing Thurs
DAY morning. He was remanded to iaiI
At the time that the two Mexicans
who are prominent men in Juarez, are
alleged to have been enlisting the men
and transporting them to BOsque Bo-
nlJa, opposite Sierra Blanca, fight oc-
CURED between the rebel and federal
forces and resulted in the execution of
Tiburcio Sanchez by the rebel troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
MORMONs GET
To THE BORDER
Continued from page u

viduals whOmsoever they may be. I
condemn as previous and unWarranted-'
Services at Camp.
Services were held Sunday both at
the sheds and in the tent city The
three released missionaries. John
Hatch, Angus Skanson and Amos
Cox, were called to the front They
said they had not been gone long
enough to get into the merits of their
work, but they hoped to complete their
badly at home.
Bishop Miller said: when the col
Onists do go back. there will necessar-
lily be a safer and better form of gov
possible for the colonists to return be
fore everything was destroyed.
President Sends Condolences.
He said that president Smith had
sent a message to the colOnists in
which he said he grieved at their con-
dftion, and he sent his love and sym
pathy. He advised the people TO be
cheerful and meet this emergency as
ditions with fOrtitude and determine
tion.
The HeraId's Encourugement.
Professor Wilson encouraged the
people to keep up their spirits. He
said when the call came for all the wo-
men and children to go he went to
Bishop Bentley and told him that if
it was agreeable with him, he and his
family would remain, but the bishop
said mo-" so they are all here but
they are ready to return with the first
company. He said that the editorial
printed in The FL Paso Herald about
a week ago wherein so much sympathy
and good will was expressed. had al
ready rewarded the colonists for their
sacrifice.
John Jones has gone to Columbus to
recover a very fine mare. A Mexican
revOlutionist rode her in and the
American police arrested him. and
horse and man are being held for iden-
tificatiOn- The brands and marks in
dictate Mr.. Jones as the owner, and,
as the mare is a valuable one and
general favorite, he is elated at the
prospects of recovering her.
StOrk Visits the Camp.
Friday night a stork visited the tent
city and left a baby boy in the tent
of Mr.. and Mrs Gurr. Mr. Gurr is
here The mother and baby are doing
nicely pillowed on a soldiers cot
Mrs. Whetten is i'll. She and her
daughterinlaw are both confined to
their beds in the barn camps. Mr..
Whetten is here, but his son. Bert, the
husband OF the younger and sfcker
woman, is expected in today. Mrs.
Whetten's baby is only three months
old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
MARAUDERS STEAL
BUT TWO HORSES
Continued from page -

posse here Friday evening, have re-
turned. The raiders evidently heard
that the posse was coming and went
to the other side
About 200 rebels camped just across
the river from Hot Springs Thursday
night Fifteen of them ventured across
to this side during the night and stole
two horses of o. O.. Smith, mana ger
of the Hot Springs. cutting his pasture
fence in two or three places. Early
Friday morning 80 armed Mexicans
came from this camp to Mr.. Smiths
house, going through his bath house
fusal killed his mich COW for beef.
The posse found this side of the
river quiet but saw the rebels on the
other side and followed them up the
river to a point near Finlay.
It is believed that considerable dam
age to the ranches along the river
would have been done had not the
posse appeared on the scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
TREVINO ORDERS
AMERICANS ARRESTED

Monterey, N L, Mexico Aug. 12.=
General Geronimo Trevino has ordered
the ARREST of two American SOL
diers who are alleged to have cross
ed the border near Laredo Thursday
carrying with them their guns and
plenty of ammunition. It is said here
that the men win probably be ex-
tradited on charges of having stolen
arms and other goods from the United
States government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-12
MINISTER HERNANDEZ
WILL, VISIT Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug Ira
fael De Hernandez, minister of the in
terror for the Republic of Mexico, was
expected to arrive in Los Angeles to-
day on a visit to Sonora Hernandez,
who preceded him by several weeks.
Sonora Hernandez stated that her hus-
bands visit here had no political sig
nificance