davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
f PASOANs FAVOR INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO BY The UNITED STATES
Continued from page ~

be killed without demanding indemnity,
L believe that unless the secretary OF
state IS changed, the same weak pol
icy Will continue. If a firm stand had
been taken by this government when
the trouble first came up, there would
be no need for Intervention, but it
seems to me that Intervention is be-
coming almost a necessity now. I think
intervention is inevitable Should we
intervene, 1 do not believe there would
be any complications regarding Ger
many and Japan.
]. V Farabee, car Inspector, E. P. &
S. WI am opposed to Intervention.
Intervention Necessary.
Mrs. S. J. Fennell, former president
of the Woman's club hate to see in
PREVENTION on account of the shedding
of American blood that it would neces-
sarily cause, but l believe that it is
the only thing to redeem our weak
governmental policy, beside being the
only thing to settle the situation, as
Aadero seems unable TO do So
George L Fisher, manager Christy
Auto company-Something has got to
be done, but the situation should be
well considered before rash interven-
Criticfses Both COnsuls.
John d. Foster, chief clerk Ingersoll-
Rand company-It looks like interven-
ton is the only thing in the present
situation. which is getting worse in
stead of better think both the Amer
lean consul at Juarez and the Mexican
consul here are doing mighty little TO
help the situation, and that their at
titude is encouraging the rebels to
greater outrages- 1t is high time the
United States took hand and inter-
vened.
Clifford L. Galloway, lawyer-Some-
thing should be done Immediately for
the protection OF our citizens and their
property. If this can be done in any
other way than by Intervention, well
and good, but if not believe in i'm
mediate Intervention.
F. 4. Mayhem. clerk in the city
health department-The United States
ought to put a stop to the trouble in
Mexico, even if it comes to interyen-
ton.
Decline to Give Expressions.
Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor of the
First Baptist church, refused to make
a statement regarding the Mexican sit
uation and the duty of the United
States He said he did not think such
a statement was necessary.
J. H Winter, who has mining inter
ests in Mexico, said that he could not
afford to make a statement at this
time. as he was trying to get out an
ore shipment
Dr.. J. W. Warnock refused to make
a statement, saying that he did not
care to be quoted on the subject.
r. c. Walshe and J. B. Watson, also
refused to make any statement of their
opinions on the Mexican situation
Sol L Berg also refused to discuss
the situation.
sPeoPIe Arc Aroused"
Regarding the Mexican situation
senator a B. Fall, of New Mexico, has
wired the following to Col Charles F.
Hunt from Washington: People gen
orally becoming thoroughly aroused.
lou and others must keep me constant
y in touch with affairs by wire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
OROzCO RECEIVES
CONSUL UN0FFICIALLY
Says He VIII Try to Protect
Americans; He Denies
Salazar'S Speech.

When American consul Thomas D.
Edwards called on Gen Pascual OrOz-
co Wednesday afternoon to deliver the
note of secretary Of state Knox TO the
rebel chief, he received him unofficial
y. Gen Orozco declared he could not
recognize the United States, inasmueh
as the American government refused
70 recognize the rebel cause
The message from secretary Knox
was short and said that attacks and
raids on Americans and their proper
~ would have to cease, and referred
10 the previous message issued 10
Gen Orozco by the secretary OF state.
Gen. Orozco informed the consul that
he would attempt to carry out the
terms of the message, and when the
consul made a protest against the in
PREVENTION talk which Gen Ynez Sala-
Ear made in his speech at Pearson last
SUNDAY. Geo Orozco claimed that Sal
azar did not make the statements
which were accredited him
OrozcO did not make any written
reply to the message of secretary
Knox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
REBELS THREATEN
SONORA COL0NISTS
Tell Them They May Expect
Treatment Similar to
Chihuahua ColOnists.

Douglas, Ariz-, Aug. Rebel cour-
iers are being sent to COIonia Morelos
and COlonia Oaxaca from MADEIRA to
notify the colonists that they can ex-
pect the same treatment, II not worse,
than has been accorded the other coll
onies, by the rebels. as soon as they
make their advent into Sonora 1t is
thought that this move is being made
to intimidate the cOlonists into with
drawing. so that the lOOters will have
free hand in the piIaging Of towns.
Mormon authorities may order the
women and children Of the colonies to
the south of Douglas to come to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

Home raised spring chickens and
broilers, 4Oc. Phone S43.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

states at any time. Two hundred well
Colonta Oaxaca in case OF an attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
AMERICANS HANGED; 8IADERO
Things 1T INTERVENTION PLOT

Mexico CITY, MEXICO, Aug. 1.-Two
Americans were hanged near Cananea,
Sonora, within the last 4S hours. Their
bodies were found yesterday and the
incident was reported to president Ma
dero last night by the governor of So
nora The governor has ordered an in
vestigation. He believes the two men
were executed by rebels in order to pre-
cipitate American Intervention The
victims have not been identified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
FaIVey for Intervention.

Judge 7. 4 FaIVey"I tnlnk inc
United States should have demanded
the respect for its citizens and that
England, Germany and other cOun-
tries have demanded and received
These countries and even China have
been paid by the Mexican government
for every citizen that was killed. while
the United States is the only country
in the world that has let its citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
zAPATIsTAs FORCED TO

AIazatlan, Sinaloa, July 2S-CBy
Mail. THE gunboat Guerrero touched
here en- route to Guaymas with 299 "a
patistas who were captured in Morelos
and Guerrero. These men have vol
unteered' to do time in the federal ar
my against OroZcO rather than be exc
cuted No other kinds of recruits Of
fer themselves in response to the call
Of the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01

shy desire to write few lines to let you know what
your valuable medicine has done for me" writes Mrs.
MARGARET ZUEBERT OF 3S S Bentalon Street. Baltimore
Nd Before the storc TO our house very sick
wrote you for advice which kindly given and
which made me different woman in short time After
taking the first botteof Favorite Prescription began
improving so that hardly knew in such condition
did my housewOrkWashfng and ironing, cooking
sewing and the worst of all nursed three children who had
hoopig cough hardly knew of the advent ten minutes
beforeso easy was it. The baby as fat butterba
Perces FavOrite Prescription the best medicine for
any woman take when in this condition. recommend it
TO all nv friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
A WOMANS WISDOM.-

bihs-a little
Finally thinks Of
nned Medical Adviser
R. v. D.
thu
be had only in
health strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-01
REFUGEES THINK
PEARSON IN DANGER
Less than 80 Americans Re
manned There We'd
neSdaV NIGHT

The big mills Of the MADEIRA com
pany at Pearson, Chihuahua, are in
danger of being destroyed by the reb-
els if they should take a notion to
destroy property, according to refu-
gees from Pearson
Among those who are here from
Pearson are John c Hedrick and Joe
Middeler, employees Of the Pearson
mills. They say less than 80 Ameri-
cans remained there Wednesday, and
they expected them to leave Wednes-
day night The mills at Pearson are
closed down, according TO the refugees.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
No Trade or Compromise. e.

Manchester, N. H-The Progress
sives held a conference at Manches-
ter on Thursday OF last week at which
;the political situation In the state was
freely discussed. Among other mat
ters was the adoption Of the following
resolution offered by DR.. J. w. Cool
idge of Bristol:
Whereas the Progressive members
OF the incoming Legislature hold the
balance OF power in that body, and
Whereas this fact places a grave
responsibility upon their shoulders:
therefore
Be is resolved, that 1t is the sense
Of this meeting that the Progressive
members Of the Legislature absolute
ly refuse to trade with either the Re
publican or the Democratic party; re-
fuse to compromise on any question
involving men or principles and 80 to
act on all measures that come before
them, that it may truthfully be said
that they have put principle above
party or hope OF personal advance
ment or the advancement OF any In
dividual for any Office"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
REPUBLICANS
SPENT $4,000
7. Jefferson Coolidge, With
$4,000 Largest Contributor.
YEARS RECEIPTS Ss8,43s.O2
Weeks, Draper and larx Ander
son also Made Donations In
in Thousands-Peiletie
Spent $1,000.

Boston, Mass-T. Jefferson Cool
idge, with $4,000. Was the largest
contributor To the war chest of tho
Republican state committee this year,
according TO the stale ment hled with
Secretary Of State langtry by IA.
Clifford Gallagher OF Milton. treasurer
of the committee.
Congressman John w. Weeks and
exGov. Ebcn 5. Draper. both candi-
dates for the United States Senate,
gave $4,000 and 5000 respectively. Con-
gressman Mccall aud Ambassador
Curtis Guild. who are also senatorial
candidates, each gave $500. l.ar2 An
derson Of Brookline. Ambassador TO
Japan, contributed $250O and Mrs. An
dcrson $6i0. The two Massachusetts
members OF the cabinet, Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer and postmaster-Gen
eral Hitchcock. each gave $3.50.
The Republican national committee
sent $2700 into Massachusetts and
Chairman Charles H. Hatfield made
personal contribution OF $3.50. Sena
tor Crane gave $3.50 and Senator
Lodge $500
The statement. covering the period
between Jan and Nov 30. shows tho
receipts TO be S9S.4S9O2. made up OF
about 500 contributors. The total ex-
pendltures. including the maintenance
OF headquarters. the expense OF tho
campaign and all liabilities. amounted
TO s97 7,369S7. The items of expense
were as follows: Conventions. rallies
and meetings, S42O6.C6; payments to
city and town committees and cam
paign committees. s2G.3S0 printing
and postage, s329.9i clerical service
and typewriting S6G3525: newspaper
and other advertising. sil.300.92; Re
publican legislative committee. $l7.-
100: headquarters maintenance. rent.
telephone, telegraph and light, siSl2..
IS; payment OF note and interest
charges $2l, ,02s.S1 Office supplies and
miscellaneous expenses. $2SeO.sl.
IL cost District Attorney Pelletier
and his supporters approximately $4,000
for his unsuccessful campaign for tho
Democratic gubernatorIal nomination.
according to the statement fed with
City Clerk Donovan.
The contributions amounted TO So
900. the largest single contributor be-
ing the District Attorney himself who
gave $500. The contributors to the
dollar shower" are not listed. II there
were any, hut one contributor OF m.
teen cents is acknowledged.
The Progressives are the only party
TO come through the campaign with
a deficit Although their expenditures
were $l33292 less than their receipts,
liabilities OF SiG02.07 are reported.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
A Page of New England News


keene. y. H.-The heating boiler In
the keene Glue factory exploded Fri
day wrecking the building. but the
workmen escaped injury almost by
miracle. The boiler had been recently
tested and was not carrying as much
steam by several pounds as il had
been tested 10 carry. and the cause
OF the explosion is unknown. People
who heard the explosion and saw the
flying fragments OF the wrecked build
ing supposed the workmen were eth
er killed or seriously injured aud doc
tors were rushed 10 the scene. only
TO find them unharmeu. The loss will
be covered by insurance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
PENSIONERS GRuMeLE.
New System Of Payments Meets With
Disfavor

Boston. Mass.-Somo $4,000 army
and navy pensioners throughout New
England are grumbling In true soldier
and sailor fashion over the new pen
sion system of payments which has
become effective under the Keiifcr
bill. The "vets" had looked forward
TO doing their Christmas shopping
early. but the new law requires the
Endorsement Of two reputable persons
who have seen the pension certificate
before the checks arc good for cash.
The vets" are running over the list
of their acquaIntances and speculat-
ing on the word reputable"
The old method OF payment was by
vouchers, which were good for checks
At the pension agencies. Under the
new system eighteen pension agencies
throughout the country will be abol'
ished and payment made direct from
Washington, eftecting a considerable
saving I'm the pension bureau.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
Bought $4,000 of Experience.

Manchester, n H.-Among the vic
tins OF the de luxe book swindle.
recently unearthed, which il is esti.
mated has cost the people OF this
country $4,000, ,0O0- is Mrs. Moody
Currier of Manchester. widow OF the
late ex-governor. who paid the pro
moters OF the swindie $4,000. she
also gave several checks for a few
thousand more which were dated
ahead and upon which payment was
stopped by the advice OF her lawyer
when the matter came TO his notice
IL is said that another Manchester
lady was victim TO a less amount.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
The
GRANITE STATE
News CuIIed Frem Here and
There.
HUSBAND HELD FOR MURDER
Prosresslves Hold Conference.-6. a
NJ. Ticket Rate.-De Luxe Books
Victim.-BoiIer Explodes at
keene.

Plainneld. y. Has the result OF a
shooting ARRAY in Plainheld Friday
evening one man is dead, a woman il
in the hospital. and her husband is
held without bail on a charge or
murder. Joseph Osgood, a man OF
about 90 living in n remote neighbor-
hood in Plainheld. had at times Sc
cured the services OF Mrs. George
Kendall OF Lebanon as housekeeper.
She had been at his home three or
four days and Kendall went there, as
he says, TO induce her TO return home.
Before going he bought cheap reyol-
yer. He called her from the house
and after a talk lasting several min
utes shot her in the abdomen. Os-
good then came from the house and
Kendall fired four shots at him. three
taking effect and killing him instant
ly. Kendall then teiephoned to Dep.
uty Sheriff Stearns OF Lebanon tell
ing what he had done, and later went
there and gave himself up. Saturday
he was placed in the hands OF the Sui
livan county authorities, the deed hav-
ing been done in that county.
Mrs. Kendall was taken 10 the hos
pital at Hanover where her wound is
not considered dangerous. The couple
have six children, ranging in age from
six to thirteen years, and Kendall
says it was the desire that his wife
should return and take care OF them
that led him to go to the Osgood home.
His story is that in schuffie with his
wife the revolver went off accidental
ly, and that Osgood then attacked him
with a club and he shot him in self
defence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
GREAT GOOD
SURE TO RESULT
National Rivers and Harbors
Congress at Washington.
JOHN J. MARTIN OPT0MISTIC
Thinks all New England viii be 6ene-
fitted by Development of Inland
Watedways.-4oFoo Channel
in Boston harbor.

Boston.-President John J. Martin
of the Massachusetts Real Estate Ex-
change, who attended the national
river and harbors congress- at Wash
ington, feels that great good is sure
10 result from the efforts OF the large
delegation OF Boston and Massachu-
sets people who attended the ses-
sion.
One result OF our interest and ef-
forts" said Mr.. Martin, lis already
seen in the fact that the secretary OF
the navy has for the first time recon.
mended the necessary appropriation
for the proposed 40-foot cnannel for
Boston harbor And | believe, too,
that we shall soon be successful Ia
securing the appropriation for which
We are working to provide for the de-
velopment and improvement of GU.
INLAND rivers and waterwa Js-the
Malde Merrimac, Connecticut and
Taunton rivers, as well as the pro-
posed Narragansett bay to Boston
canal.
The delegates from other sections
OF the country have begun to show
an active sympathy in our work, as
We have shown them, from our state
appropriation for the development OF
the port OF Boston, that we are not
working from selfish motives, but
have shown a spirit of liberality
which is deserving OF encouragement
and assistance from the national gov
ernment. We are surely getting on
better footing, and / think We shall
find our rivers and harbors satisfac-
torily provided for in forthcoming ap-
preparation bills.
Congress will be asked to authorize
n survey for a 40-foot channel In Bos-
ton harbor up to the Charlestown
navy yard and also to enact bill for
solving the Windsor Locks problem
on the Connecticut river. This bffr'
as recently worked over has been
presented to a subcommittee OF the
Senate commerce committee and met
with general approval. The improve
ment involves an appropriation by the
government of over $1.009,000
Two meetings were held in Repre-
sentative Gardner's room at the Capt.
tol which had to do with proposed i'm
provements. The first OF these meet
ings was one of the Merrimac Val
ley Improvement Association.
This meeting was followed by an
other, which members OF the special
commission on the Connecticut river
and Representative George p. Lau-
renee attended. Those present went
over the draft OF a bill proposed by
the Connecticut River Company, for
taking over the power at Windsor
Locks on the Connecticut river, con-
str,Icting locks and turning these ever
20 the government.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
$4,000 Motors In State.

Boston, Mass Massachusetts now
has over $4,000 automobiles. The ex-
act figure on November 20 last was
5O.O49, compared with 1888 on the
corresponding date In 1911, an IN
crease OF 14.41G. or 25 per cent. Re
ceipts of the automobile department
OF the Massachusetts Highway Com.
mission from January / 10 November
2G we're $GO3, ,4S9, comparing with
S4sJ,443 in 1911, an increase OF 1l2S,-
O4e. OF 25 per cent. The medium and
lower priced cars preponderate In
number.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
THE CAPE COD CANAL.
Engineers Estimate Ditch Is Five
Lengths Completed.

Buzzards Bay, Mass.-The Cape
Cor canal is five-eights completed in
the estimation of the engineers, who
have transferred three big dredges
from harbor work in Buzzards Bay TO
points along the valley of the Monu-
ment river.
The engineers refuse to predict the
date of the opening of the canal
which is designed to be the northern
end OF system of inland waterways
along the Atlantic coast.
The dredging of the main ship chan
mel from Wings Neck light to the en-
trance OF Monument river was com
pleted during the latter part Of No
yember after three years Of hard la
Dor devoted largely to blowing up
boulders and gathering up the frag-
ments.
The relocation OF the railroad tracks
along the canal, together with the
opening OF the new drawbridge over
Monument river was accomplished
last summer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At the poultry show at Franklin last
week a hen was seen 10 lay two eggs
in ten minutes.
Ashton Rollins has been haying In
December, harvesting marsh grass. At
Three Rivers Farm. Dover.
All three members OF the commits
'~ion gave testimony. the examinations
being conducted by Attorney General
Tuttle.
A. l.. Hadley OF Plainfeld dressed
three turkeys for Thanksgiving that
weighed 81 pounds, one weighing -
pounds.
Naumeag grange of Litchheld elect
cd a full board Of women officers at It's
annual meeting last week
I,aconia has its first poultry exhibi-
tion this week since the days OF the
old Belknap County fairs. There are
a large number OF entries.
Rev. Francis a. Kimball, one Of the
few women IN charge OF New Hamp.
shire churches has returned 20 the
Uniyersalist parish IN hlstead.
While on his way 10 the Hopkinton
high school, of which he is a student,
Ernest boutwell, killed deer Friday
morning while on his way from his
home TO that institution.
One OF the most largely attended
and successful teachers institutes ever
held in that vicinity was held at Der
~ Friday. Teachers from nearly q
dozen towns were present.
Ross Gate OF Concord has been
awarded by a jury $500 for the death
OF son who was employed on the
Boston q Maine railroad and killed by
falling from an engine last winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
Good income Producer.

Boston-Chairman Hugh Bancroft
OF the board OF port directors an
nounced that part charges of 10 cents
ton on all freight unloaded, and
6 IL cents for each passenger landed
at he Commonwealth pier VIII be
made.
Gen. Bancroft estimates that ap-
proximately 100000 tons OF freight
will be brought 10 Boston by the Ham
burg. g.American line. assuring an an
nual income OF $4,000. This sum. he
believes, will be considerably aug
mented by tho passenger levy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
Can't Get Rid OF IL.

East Washington, n. H.-George
Hixon kept a country store at East
Washington and has been postmaster
for seven years. Last spring he do
cided TO sell out and remove TO Mas
sachusetts, and resigned the Office.
The department set several dates for
the examination OF candidates for the
place hut no one appeared. Then II
was decided to discontinue the office
and Mr.. Hixon sent his family away.
The postmaster was notified to turn
over the property to the post office at
Hillsboro Center and discontinue the
service Dec. /. Then the patrons OF
the post office began TO be heard from
they appealed to the department and
to Congressman Currier with the re-
suit that Mr.. Hixon has recalled his
family and is still postmaster Any
one who is eligible can probably have
a government position for the asking.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
NATION RAILROAD MAD"
So Declares Gov. Foss at Conference
Of Governors at Richmond, Va.

So Declares Gov Foss at Conference
Of Governors at Richmond, Va.
Governor Foss. speaking today be-
fore the conference OF Governors nj
Richmond. Va. declared that the
country had gone railroad mad" aud
had surrendered its own Transports
tion interests into the hands OF the
railroads. The Governor said he was
glad that Massachusetts had recos.
nised the failure OF the federal gov
ernment To solve transportation prob
lens OF the country and had jumped
to the front with an appropriation OF
s9,000,No0 for the development OF the
port Of Boston.
His address was on Development
OF Inland Waterways" The Governor
laid emphasis on the fact that Massa-
chusetts is determined that iu the fu-
ture industries OF New England shall
have their raw materials on as favor
able a basis as any other section. and
would try 60 win back much OF what
the state has lost To tho West and TO
Canada.
I'VE thus hope 20 overcome the
handicap" said the Governor. which
one hundred years of short-sighted and
narrow-minded policy has fastened up
on us. We are now realizing that II
we had concentrated at an earlier
date upon the development OF our
waterways we should not have lost
In the West and 30 Canada many OF
our so-called heavy ndustries-indus-
tries I'm which the cost of transporta-
tion OF raw material Is serious fac
tor"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-13
Augmentation llleaal.

Milford, Mass.-The town OF Mil
ford may not legally appropriate
money for the purchase OF gift To
the widow OF General William r.
Draper In the opinion OF Solicitor
John &. Lynch. Mrs. Draper recent
ly gave the town "A 100000 park and
erected In II bronze equestrian sta
tue OF her husband at cost OF $780,
600