davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
FURTHER EVIDENCE
FOR DILLINGHAM;
Former Member Of the Leg
islature Writes Of Impor-
tant Facts-Many Such
Letters Being Received.

Hon Marshall Tdnkersly, a former
member OF the Texas legislature mas
some things 10 say regarding Flant
Juice" which Is now attracting wac
attention throughout Texas There are
few better known men in Texas tnan
Marshall Iankersly- AT one time Lot q
period OF several years, while ne was
in politics. he came as near carrying
the votes Of Harris county in his vest
pocket as has perhaps any man before
or since observes the chief demonslIa-
tor at Kelly q Pollard store
In letter TO Colonel Dll-lnEllaIl --L'
Tankersly has the following to say re-
gardinS the new vegetable tonic rant
Juice"
with asthma and catarrh Of the
stomach for the past ten years rms
has been accompanied with bad cough
which troubled me very much IN damp
weather / have been getting worse
every year i read the notices IN the
payers about PLANT Juice and what lt
was doing for other Houston people 1
did not give much credence to the tes-
timcnials as every patent medicine
Peruna and other kinds have long lists
Of Endorsements. I have tried Peruna
and the others without getting much
benefit from them About ten DAYS ago
I was feeling particularly bad and de-
pressed when a friend came TO me and
said. ''TankersIs. try this Plant Juice
everybody is talking about II won
do you any harm and may help YOU
j decided TO follow his advice and went
and bought a bottle. I have taken II
and am ready TO start on the second
bottle. To make il short. the medicine
has acted upon my liver, spleen and
kidneys In fine shape and has purified
my blood. i don't cough as / did and /
have been greatly benefited. I am going
TO take another bottle and if ii helps
me as much as the first then I am go
ing to continue with plant Juice until
il cures me. III such be possible very
truly
Marshall Tankersly,
1913 Mckinney Avenue
Plant Juice" is the greatest remedy
Of the age for nervous debility and
stomach troubles. II is a direct cor
receive for arrangement Of the liver,
kidneys, stomach and blood. Any man
or woman who suffers with constipa-
ton, coated tongue, foul breath, bitter
taste. poor appetite, pains in the side
flatulency, who are sallow. feverlsh
dizzy. have duh headaches, highly col
ored urine. loss Of appetite, cold feet
sleepless. are mentally depressed or. in
fact. that condition commonly express
ed as All run down. viii find lmme-
date and permanent relief in Plant
Juice Tt is purely vegetable, IS
great vitalizer and reconconstructiVe
agent a positive money back guaran-
tee goes with every bottle. See the
daily demonstrations at Kelly q Pol
lard's DRUG Store, POI n. oregon St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

relatives and a few intimate friends
attended. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mrs. Moore. who is here with her the
atrical company, viii depart at mid
night for the east and at the same time
1Ir. Moore viii start for the west. go
ing TO Chicago TO attend the cOnven-
ton.
Mr. Moore is one OF the Roose welt
leaders IN Pennsylvania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

After a regular meeting Of the. Mesa
Volunteer fire department Wednesday
evening at the Mesa station. the vOlun-
teer firemen took an auto ride down
the valley and had a Dutch lunch at
the Valley Inn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
JACK SQUIRE'S BUSINESS
MAY Go NTH TET r

Jack Squire's Inn has been closed
arrangements are being made BY the
creditors OF the former Ell PasO saloon
keeper to have his affairs settled in
court, the creditors saw. SoiIires was
in business in the rear OF the White
House and disappeared without leaving
any instructions rs TO the disposition
Of his business, his creditors say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
CRUCES FEDERAL
BUILDING ASSURED
VIII Cost $4,000; LorettC
Academy Commence
ment Held.

The ofnce of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Postoffice news
store. Dessauer Bros This firm VIII
deliver The Herald each night at
the regular rate Of 60 cents a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
LILLIAN RUSSELL
MlRRIEs EDITOR
Editor of Pittsburg Leader
and Famous Actress Be
come Man and Wife.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 13.-Lulan Rus
sell, actress and singer. was married
here yesterday TO Alexander P. Moore,
editor Of the Pittsburg Leader. Only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
Dinners and Luncheons

Mr. and Mrs. ". Z. Race entertained
with dinner party complimentary 10
Miss Frances clark W SSll-ss l 9lsnt
TIE NESTS were the members of the
Vancs-Ciark bridal party and Included
besides the guest of honor. Misses FL
Ieen WaIz Wanda Race, Laura Glea-
son henrietta Buckler. Anna Lee
Gaines and Garnett King. Frank
Nurchison. Tom Newman, Nance
Stewart. DR.. James Vance and Charles
Bassett.
Mrs. AfcC,ord and Mrs. Schwertzer. sos
Boulevard. the Geraldine, apartment .,
ladies' tailoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13
LIGHTNING HITS
CLOUDCROFF LODGE
Burns Out Many Lights and
Shocks Some Wait
ers; Personals.

The FL Paso Herald is on sale and
subscriptions taken by Bailey's
Pharmacy. CIoudcroft, n. NJ, sec
per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

fudge Edward Smith, Of Sweatwater,
Texas. is here on legal business and is
at the Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Marcus Rivas Anzuela, paymaster o.
the Mexican Central railroad at Chi
hUanua, arrived in FL Paso last nigl
and viii remain in the city until tn,
revolution is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Among the new arrivals in FL Paso
last night were George Ferguson and
wife, Of Tucumcari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Mrs ". A Hebenstreit, who has been
the guest of Miss Marion Campbell. has
gone on to California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

DR.. Wm. White, of Chihuahua, ar
rived on the Mexican Central last night
to attend TO a business transaction. He
expects to reIIra to his nome in Chi
huahua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

Mrs. n. Z. Winningham. of MesiIla
Park, ~ NJ is registered at the hotel
St Regis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-13

William Heinze. Of Chicago. is her
ana expects to remain in the city 70
some time
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-21
FAMILY SHOOTING IN
sTREETs is EXCITING
Ycurg Man Nearly Loses Life When
He Defends His Sister.

Salt Lake City, Mar 20.-Elas Carl.
sen, twenty-four years old. Of 533
West Fourth North street nearly lost
his life last night when he tried to
interfere with his brother-in.law
thar es Chambers. junk dealer, who
attempted to strike Mrs. Chambers,
carrying an infant in her arms, at
First North and Sixth West streets
1t is declared by Carlson and Mrs
Chambers that Chambers whipped out
a revolver when Carlson started TO
interfere and discharged 1t at him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-21

..e bullet whizzed close to Carlson's
head and missed Mrs. Chambers
only by few inches. Carlson start
ed to run, but Chambers pursued him
nd discharged a second bullet.
This shot also passed close to Carl
sons head. Carlson stumbled and 1t
is declared that Chambers. thinking
the shot had taken effect, gave up
the chase, and, running south in
Sixth West street, disappeared In the
direction Of the railroad yards. Mrs
Chambers and child took refuge at
the home Of G. ]. Budd until her
S sters came and escorted her 10
their home in West First North SITS.
A few minutes after the shooting
Chauffeur o. C. Brown, Jailer Tom
Gillespie and Motorcycle Patrolman
Henry Potter arrived In the police
auto. They made a search Of the dis
trict, but Chambers escaped.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and chiid
has passed the winter in a camp wag-
on which has travelled between Salt
Lake and outlying towns and viii
lagos, where Chambers has gathered
junk. This life. 1t is declared, be-
come Objectionable to Mrs. Cham
bers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-21

er articles the reports of the Bureau
of Statistics show corn to the value
Of nearly million dollars and meats
about 2 million. in each case a ma
terial increase over the preceding
year.
The falling off In exports to McXi-
co, as above outlined. is evidently
mere part of the general reduction
in her imports, a reduction in which
the United States participates to a
somewhat less degree than do other
countries. An examination of the
latest official publications of the
Mexican Government received at the
Bureau of Statistics, show a falling
off Of about 10 per cent In her inn
ports from the United States, and
approximately II per cent In her i'm
orts from all other countries, dur
ng the six months ending with De.
cember 1911. Fer exports TO the
United States In the same period
showed q decline OF about per cent,
lille those 10 other countries GhuM
ed an increase OF about per cent.
The share OF Mex.co's imports which
were drawn from the United States
In the six months ending with De-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-21
TRADE between
UNITED STATES
and MEXICO


rSade OF the United States with
MEXICO is showing the effect OF the
ajissurbed business conditions in that
country. This is especially true with
Eefnxence to exports which show a
much greater decline than imports.
Hsxports TO Mexico during the last
year show a fall of about 20 per cent
when compared with the immediate
ny preceding year, while imports
show also slight decline but less
than that of the exports. The total
value of exports to Mexico during
the II months ending with January
1912. the latest figures of the Bureau
.a,f Statistics, Department of CONNER
&c and Labor, is 1921 1897. against
:SGf- 81 |. 659 in the corresponding mon
this oS the Immediately preceding year
=, decline OF about IL million dollars,
or ax average falling off of a little
,Snore than a million dollars a mon
TIN during this period. Imports from
MEXICO during the same period am.
~ounstul to s59,227516, against $5y,.
1851, $40 during the corresponding per-
tiod of the preceding year, being less
tahan / million dollars decrease.
This falling off OF twelve million
sdollars In the exports to Mexico in
rthe II months ending with January
n9I7 becomes even more apparent
when .contrasted with our trade with
other parts of the world Exports to
South America, for example show
an increase of rs per cent in the
Y months ending with January 1912,
when compared with the correspond
ing months of the preceding year;
ahose TO Cuba and the other West
lndies. a slight increase; while to
Mexico, the exports during the Z |
months ending with January 1912, |
decreased nearly % per cent, and |
during the year, as indicated above, |
about 20 per cent. In every month |
uince April, 1911, the value of merch-
andise exported to Mexico has been
2ess than that of the corresponding |
month of the preceding year, April,
1911, having been in fact the only
one Oft he past ~ months which did
gsnt show a decline in exports 20
Mexico when compared with the cor
responding month of the preceding /
year
manufactures form the largest part
of our exports TO Mexico under or !
.tiinary conditions. OF the 60 million |
dollars worth of domestic merchant |
Use exported to Mexico during the |
fiscal year 1911, manufactures OF
iron and steel alone amounted TO
over 20 million dollars; cars. about !
2 million; boots and shoes, and O
.ser manufactures of leather, about 2
million, cotton seed oil, nearly 2 mil
Hon; lumber, nearly million; scien.
Iaific instruments, more than ! mil
dion; chemicals, chiefly manufactured
over ] million; explosives, nearly |
vmillion; automobiles over liz mil
nion; agricultural Implements, over
l-2 million; glass and glassware,
NEARLY IL million; manufactures OF
india rubber, nearly "a million; fur
mf1ure, about "a OF million;
and a large number of other manu-
fractures In less sums, while In 9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-21

c5mber, 1871, was in found terms,
30 per cent. and the share OF her
exports to the United States. about
II per cent. In the fiscal year 1909
10. the share of her imports drawn
from the United States was in round
terms, So per cent and of her ex-
ports sent to the United States 76
per cent.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
FRATERNAL PAGE
 NEW FEATURE
Another Department Added
 to Sunday Republican;
 News of the Local Fra
 ternities to Be Mirrored by Well Equipped Edition

Tn every growing city there exists 2 great body of men who compose tne membership of the fraternal so- cletles. Phoenix is growing In her population are found hundreds of men whose affiliations with one or more societies are directly responsible for much of the charitable and social lie of community
 There are in this city many 7Iasany Elks, Red Men. Eagles Moose owls NillshtS Of PNthias, Modern Wood men. Woodmen of the World and many other organizations Some men beI"nG to three or even more of these SocIetles, and some to at least two
 There must be some strong. ln dercurfent of good and attractivenaes Tn these organizations. which enlist the interest and potential activities of so many of the citizens of the community
 What they are doing. planning. or even looking forward to therofore becomes q source of news interest and news value to all the people or the community
 Recognizing this The Republican proposes To establish each week a experiment recounting the news of the various activities of these bodies
 If there is anything in the teach ing. ideals and practices of these or- ganizations which is calculated to aid and comfort the members. or which opens up the avenue of social plea sure which an individual would oth- el'Wise find il difficult 10 avail him self of. t is news. and we'd like toI have it.
 The department will bc conducted hy Mr. George Eliot Miller. to whom all communications should he ad dressed, and We hespeak for him the hearty cooperation or officers of the various organizations and the mem hership as well Hereafter. every sunday morning, the fraternal so- ciety department of The Republican will faithfully reflect the activities of this wonderful feature of Phoenix ! life.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
NEW PLAY BY WILL
 SHAKESPEARE COMING
Wonderful Discovery Made by Senior Class to be Given for Public
 This Week

Pedagogues and play gocrs have
 been for years and centuries so ab-
 sorbed in the study of Shakespeare
 the Dramatist" that they have for-
 gotten Shakespeare the Prophet"
 But the great mans power to seo
 into the future was even more won
 derful than his literary ability
 This statement is not made without
 due consideration. but careful perusaI
 ot the newest and vet the oldest of Shakespeare's works will convince
 anyone of its truth. Archaeologists who were recently boring for hot ain on the site of the poets suburban ,home near Stratford- -on-AVon. found
 buried far beneath the surface a casket containing manuscript more precious to civilized man than any body of natural gas, however com- hustible it might be. On the worm eaten parchment within the casket was set down Shakespeare's own con- ception of what twentieth century college life would be To cut a long story short this newly discovered will be presented for the first time in America by the senior class of the high school at the Elks theatre next Thursday evening
 The play will be staged in a way which would fill the great author with visible amazement were it pos sible for him to attend in body as he surely will in spirit. Thirty two of the best player folk in the high school are in the cast of the jolly five act comedy
 old Eli" as given by the seniors was glowing success, but The ! Merchant of Venice Up-to- date is certain to be even more enjoyable 1
 The sale of reserved seats will open Monday morning at nine o'clock | at Boehmer's. Last year the seniors 1 played to H packed house and the 1 present management heartily recom- 1 mends an early purchase to those who wish good seats.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
THOMAS HARDY'S STORY or
 HIS GRANFATHER

Thomas Hardy attended meeting of the Natural History Society at Dorchester at which Alfred Pope re- lated a story communicated to him by the novelist. The story concerned MT. HardN's grandfather and told how one night he outWitted two men who were bent on robbing him.
 He sat down furze faggot. placed his hat con which he had previously put number of glow worms) on his knees, stuck two fern fronds on his head to represent horns, pulled from his pocket a letter he chanced to have with him. and began reading it by the light of the glow worms Tn q few days there was a rumor in the neighborhOod that the devil had been seen at midnight reading list of his victims by glow worms light.-Lon- don Evening Standard
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

brought nome one evening a bottle of 1#Hn'nasne and a lobster.
 II is your birthday. dear" he said t' 1IS wife, and purchased these dcu- e9tleS "s q little treat for you this e,- ehlng with your birthday dinner
 'U arc very IlinJ' the woman answered, but I thought you knew I never touch champagne. love. while lobster invariably .dtsagrees with me
 -N1Nti mlii'- my dear. never mlud.'
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
THE TWO KINDS.

" w Trites, the new American novelist whose work William Dean Towels has been praising in news paper interviews and in Harpers Magazine, was talking, at dinner in London. about modern fiction
 "There are two types of modern fic- tion," he said. In the first type the hero and heroine marry and all their troubles are over: and, in the second. they marry and all their troubles begin"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
THE HYPOCR RITE.

Tine Rev. George R. Ilnu the now ua.or Of Schenectady. ss.vs. Fl dou,- preach Give to the poos.' har .Ston .asog from the poor'
 AIf Lann. discHssm2 this Gictum tNe urher Jay. said:
 ihe millionaire social reformer, un- l.-S he is d Nery. Very sheer. man 7l- WHY'S rrnILts me nI tho husbanl Mnn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

the husband answered in a soothing tone. That being the case. I'll just eat the lobster myself and drink the cham paene to your health"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
STILL IN USE.

\" baby talk among tho ioo l dare say"
 Plenty of that language in usc most poodles understand nc other"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-07
TAFT FORCES LOSE
IN KANSAS BATTLE

Topeka, Kas September 6.-The Roose-
welt presidential electoas won another
round in the legal battle to get them on
the republican ticket in Kansas today.
Judge w. II. Sanborn of the United
States circuit court of appeals denied
the injunction asked by the supporters
of President Taft's candidacy to prohibit
the names of the eight Roosevelt electors
being placed on the republican ballot in
the general election in November. The
case was argued Monday In Denver and
the written decision Of Judge Sanborn was
received by Morton Albaugh, clerk of the
United States circuit court here late to-
day.
Judge Sanborn in his opinion said: The
application for the injunction could not be
granted because under decision of the
supreme court the threatened wrongful
deprivation of citizen of his rights to
vote under the constitution of the United
States by election officials or others. pre-
sents no cause of action in equity for an
injunction to prevent 1t. The remedy IS
at law and not by an injunction in equity.
The case will be appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-07
ALABAMA FOURTH IN NEW
JERSEY NATIONAL TEAM MATCH

Rifle Ponee, Seaeirt- n. j. Septem,
Der 6.--The Dryden trophy match, re-
garded as the most important event of
the Sea grit shooting tournament. was
won today by Massachusetts with a
score of 1904 out of a possible 1900, The
winner receives the $4,000 trophy, pre-
scented by the late United States Sen
ator Dryden of New Jersey and $i5e
In cash Second prize, 500, was cap
tured by the District of Columbia,
which scored 1888. and third prize, by
Maryland. score 1906.
i Now York, score 1868. finished fourth;
New Jersey, 1866 fifth: marine corps,
1855, sixth, and Iowa, 1894, seventh.
The teams consisted of eight men
each, the conditions calling for 10
shots by each team member at 200
yards, 600 yards and 1000 yards.
Probably the next most important
event. the New Jersey national team
match, begun yesterday, was concluded
with a skirmich run late today, the
District of Columbia winning with
score of 2612. The other competitors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-07
Plan Good Roads Meeting

The executive committee of the Ala
bama Good Roads association will meet
in the directors room of the. Cham
Der of Commerce today at 2 o'clock.
This meeting is called for the purpose
of going over the details OF the pro-
gramme of the Alabama Good Roads
association meeting. which convenes IN
birmingham, October s. and TO-
Judge W. l. Grub. chairman of the
finance committee Of the Jefferson
County Good Roads association. has
called a meeting of his committee In
the directors room of the Chamber OF
Commerce saturday afternoon at
o'clock for the purpose Of hearing re-
ports from the various sub committees
who were appointed to raise funds fol
the entertainment of the Alabama Coco
Roads association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-07

mouse toward woman feet was nothing
short of horrifying.
Therefore deliberately to choose a.
mouse for their silken hosiery seems to
show a change of mental attitude to-
ward their old-time enemy which seems
almost alarming. Physicians admit that
IL is unaccountable. The courage re-
ouired to wear mouse just where he
might at any moment escape TO the
safety of dainty frills and fluffy laces
never before has been attributed to the
fair sex.
But the rodent hosiery is here and 1t
is being worn 1t made its appearance
on Fifth avenue. A fashionably gowned
young woman stepped from a Limousine,
lifting her pannier skirt to display a
pair of slippered feet with mouse orna-
menting each ankle of her siiken stock
ings. and a panic almost ensued.
Pedestrians who caught sight of the
pair of sagacious animals reproduced in
a lifelike manner on her well-turned
ankles stopped to verify her discovery,
and then all the feminine observers ned.
The others remained to render assistance
If needed.
But with manner demure and an air
Of utmost unconcern about the prox-
unity of the heretofore hated beast. the
girl with the rodent hosiery disappeared
in the shop. where she almost caused an
other panic.
Inquiry brought to light the fact that
the hosiery novelty Is made by a Fifth
avenue shop which devotes It's windows
and counters to the exclusive display o.
these silken articles OF wearing apparel
One of the designers thought it wouit
| be interesting to create q new pattern
| ana forthwith she wove upon hnei>
spun black silken hose realistic nous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-07
BRYANT CHARGES
REPORT is FAKE
Says He Was Removed From Sur
veyorship of Port of New Orleans
for Political Reasons

New Orleans, September s.-In a letter
today to Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Veagh, Louis P. Bryant, recently re-
moved from the s.-~eynrship OF the port
here, charged that the report from the
Secretarys office alleging that his re-
moval had been made for the good OF
the service upon the recommendation OF
special agents who investigated the New
Orleans customs house was "a base fabri-
cation incubated In your office for polit-
ical reasons.
The report was recently issued here by
Collector of the Port Clarence S. Hebert
a Taft supporter. Mr.. Bryant challenged
Secretary McVeagh to produce the al
legged recommendation OF the special
agents.
Mr.. Bryant is one OF several supporters
of Colonel Roosevelt, who have been re-
moved from federal offices here since
their alignment with the progressives.