davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
MRS. WOOD TELLS \
OF TESTS SHE MADE
FL Paso Lady Who Knows
of the Virtues of
Plant Juice.

Mrs. Nellie Wood OF 1927 Arlington
street this city, has lived here four
years, and who came here from Geor-
g1az makes the following statement
My attention was first called to
Plant Juice by reading Of people In III
Paso and, In fact, all over the country
who were being benefited By it.
never want TO get into a mental cOndf-
ton where 1 cannot believe what any
one says have suffered for some
time with stomach trouble Then as is
often the case when the stomach is
weak for long time, my liver began
to give me trouble. Ny compIeTfon
was very bad; splOtches on nv face
and looked as though Z was threat
ened with yellow jaundice. Then came
an aggravated nervous trouble. Z vs.
losing fIesh and strength, also. i
bought a bottle Of Plant Juice and am
surely glad that did. Ny complexion
is clear; my stomach is better than ft
has been and is getting better every
day, and / am gaining in strength. 7
can feel that my nervous troubles are
going to be a thing of the past"
Plant Juice is the safest, the surest
and the best herb treatment OF the
age. 1t is an absolute specific for an
arrangements Of the stomach. liver
kidneys and blood. Tt viii DO Won
more good than anything you have
ever taken. For sale at Kelly q
POuard's drug store--Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Church Amairs

The WOmans missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church held a most
interesting meeting IN the basement of
the church on Tuesday afternoon. This
was a social and pledge meeting. Mrs,
7 Ayers presided and the program
was opened with a short scripture les.
son bv Mrs. ". A Trayler and the
Tord's Draver in concert. The women
the program for next Tuesday after
noon. when a missionary play will be
given A piano duet by Mrs. Adine T.
owen and Mrs. VIII Owen, and a violin
solo by Mrs. u. v Fennessy were en-
loved The literature for the month IS
called the -Four Leaf Glover" Dainty
souvenirs, in the shape of four leaf
clOVers, were made and given to the
women. At the close Of the distribu-
tfOn of the souvenirs by Mrs D. M
Smith, Miss Lucille Daniels sang very
sweetly "The Four Leaf Clover The
clover leaves contain information about
the Effie EddingtOn and Lydia Patter-
son institutes for the Mexican work.
The pledge for this year is devoted to
that work. Mrs. Volney Brown and
Mrs. George Oliver were the hostesses
and served a salad course at the close
of the meeting. The tables in the base
ment were laid with dainty covers and
decorated in narcissus and carnations
There were about so women present.
The aid society Of the First Congre-
gational church will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, January 20, at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Burt, 1121 Ari-
iona street
The women OF the First Baptist
church, north east division, will be
''at home" with Mrs. Frank A. Spence
on Thursday, January % from to
s o'clock at her home, 9O1 Montana
street
The prayer meeting Of the First
Methodist church will be held at the
home of Miss Jessie King, 5O7 East
Rio Grande street tonight
g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Cards
Matrons'

The Merry Matrons' club met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs D p
Fades at her home, 2226 Montana street
Bridge was the game enjoyed ana the
first prize, a solid silver butter spread
was won by Mrs. Fades. The second
which was the same, was won bv Ms
Charles Nassits, and the Consolation D
hand embroidered handkerchief feII 20 q
Mrs. o. H. ROllman. The tabIa 5eco-o %
tons were a large redwood besI-a+
filled with fruit The handle &c r.
basket was tied with a bow of r rllJ
tulle. Red and white prevailed in tbo
decorations Of the table tbronobo11t
The tally cards were dainty bsD5-
painted water colors Of wonen,s bes5r
A luncheon of three courses -v~as Sea-
and those present were: Mesdanes 7 NJ
Burroughs, +. H. Brown, W. II. Roth
Charles Nassits, c. K. Wolf q II Psi
man, r. ". Fort and D. 3. Fades M
next meeting Of the club will he held
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Nassfts- m
Wednesday, January %.
Mrs. A. ". Young will be the hostess
Of the Silent Twelve club on TbuTs s tIs9
afternoon. 7'''''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
LORD STRATHGONA
DIES IN HIS SLEEP

London, Eng, Jan. 21.-Lord strath-
coma and Mount Royal died peacefully
in sleep Wednesday morning. He had
been practically unscOnsious since half
past four o'clock Tuesday.
Lord stratheona's death was due to
prostration, the result Of a severe at.
tack Of eatarrah. He had been ailing.
however, ever since the death of AIS
wire on November u, last, which
proved a great shock to him.
From his 18th year as Donald Smith.
a sturdy scot sailed to Canada, to his
cath year, which would he co1nIafed
next year, he lived up to his maxim of
work. For six years he had been
periodically reported as about to re-
sign the post" as high commissioner of
Canada, but it was his death that ter
minated his work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
About 81 Pneonns

Mrs. Benjamin L. Farrar is improved
from an illness Of several days dura-
ton.
George Wells will graduate from the
Los Angeles college of Osteopathy on
January %. Mr.. Wells formerly lived
here and is well known.
= *
Mrs. Gertrude LedbetteT, who was
operated upon Sunday morning at
Hotel Dui, is getting along very
nicely. Mrs. Ledbetter underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
FL Pasoans Away

Lieutenant James Mooney has been
transferred from the Second cavalry
to the seventh cavalry, and he and
Mrs. Mooney who was formerly Mrs
Marie LOOmis, viii soon go to the
Philippines.
=
Mrs. A P. Coles has gone to Meridian,
Miss, to be with her brother, Frank
Bell, who was seriously injured there
recently.
X
Mr.. and Mrs R NJ Harvey and son,
George, left for Corsicana, Texas, on
Tuesday morning, where they will
make their future home
Best of cleaning, phone 1901. Crescent
Cleaning WOrks.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

? > +++# F+FF+ + .
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
, Tonight.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Davis en- {
+ terrain for Miss Marian Dean !
? with Mexican supper and dance. :
2 F'raternal Brotherhood meet 4
+ ing, Lodge No. 289.
Thursday
4 Silent Twelve club meeting.
! Mrs. B. L Farrar entertains /
i for the Misses Bryan.
: = + 1899 %++++ = >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21


New New
similar agreements IN
where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
Womsea's Organizations

The art and literary department of
the Woman's club is holding a meeting
this afternoon at the chamber Of com
merce. This will be Browning day
and the program viii be carried out by
the Browning club OF this city,
\ =
The Merry Gossipers club viii meet
with Mrs. II. F. Griffith, at sos East
Rio Grande street, on Thursday aft
ernoon at z:30 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21

ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
real estate candidly and convincingly
Tell your story on the want ad page
Of The Herald, and you VIII reach
thousands Of prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-21
81 Pasoans Returning

DR.. John NJ. Ridley has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, where he was caIleu
by the death Of his father.
X X
Mrs. N. Mayfield, wife Of DR.. N May
field, "A Commerce. street, Juarez, mas
just returned from six months tour
OF California and the northwest coast.
x X
Mrs. Frank TObin returned on Tues
day from St. Louis, No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
WHEAT MARKETS
GREATLY EXCITED

New York, July 2S.-The market was
both active and weak as result of Aus
tria s declaration OF war. Southern
Pacific dropped 5-8 and Canadian Pa
cific 6A. Southern Railway was off
l.8.
AT l clock most of the active stocks
had recovered point. Steel was 81 1-8;
Union Pacific, 122, and Canadian Pa
cifie, III. During the noon hour the
sales amounted to 100000 shares. The
sale during the same hour yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
SOLDIERS AFRAID TO 4
|. LEAVE BARRACKS
MOB AWAITS THEM.

London, July 2s.- Only the fact
that it was believed the soldiers would
be killed if they ventured from their
barracks prevented the immediate
withdrawal of the Kings Own Scottish
Borderers from Dublin, it was tacitly
admitted today in government circles
here.
Feeling in Ireland against the troop
ers who fired Sunday into home rule
crowd, killing four and wounding about
50, was seemingly growing more and
more bitter. Town coucils throughout
the whole Catholic part of the island
were adopting resolutions branding the
affair as a massacre and demanding
the punishment of everyone concerned
! in it.
1t was thought likely that the
coroner, who was expected to return
a verdict this afternoon would charge
the soldiers with murder.
A report having gained circulation
Monday night that an attempt was
about to be made to get the Bordereri
out of Dublin, an enormous crowd sur
rounded the railroad station by which
it was supposed they would leave anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

War was declared by Austria against
Servia today.
The most strenuous efforts were be-
ing made at every old-world capital
to prevent the rest Of Europe from be-
coming involved.
Strong forces Of Austrian troops were
massed on the Servian frontier, more
were being hurried to the front and
Austrian ships controlled the Danube.
Three Servian Danube steamers were
seized by the Austrians.
Reports were current that Austrians
had occupied Belgrade, Servia's capt.
tai, and invaded the enemy's country
at Mitrovitza.
Before declaring war; Austria told
England, which had asked a suspension
of hostinties pending mediation ef-
forts, that 1t could not consider media
ton but was friendly TO efforts to To-
calize the conflict.
Reports that Russia, Servia's friend,
had declared war on Austria were dis
credited everywhere.
The car was said, however, to be
personally determined to protect Ser
via.
Rumors were current of a partial or
complete Russian army mobilization
and concentration Of troops on the
frontier.
Russian Foreign Minister Sazonoff
was trying to arrange matters for Ser
via TO satisfy Austria without losing its
= sovereignty.
) Germany was said to hope the war
would be confined to Austria and Ser
| via but to be determined 10 interfere
If Russia did So
4 There was much military activity In
Berlin and the German fleet was order
I ed concentrated in home waters.
The kaiser ordered the crown prince
Q to keep away from the German canitai
;, presumably fearing he would catch the
y war fever and do something to part
. cipate general struggle.
Italian sentiment strongly favored
!. keeping out Of the fight, but thre'
! Italian warships in English wateri
: were ordered home.
! There was also considerable anti-mil
itary sentiment in Paris and q little II
Berlin.
The British dreadnaught fleet, pre-
% pared for eventualities, awaited dc
il velopments at Portsmouth.
European bourses were panicky an
IL quotations In Paris were suspende,
o. when 1t was announced war had bee
n. declared.
d. Bad bank runs occurred In German
N and Austria and some banks closed.
Id The New York market was activ
but weak on account Of the war d.
nj claration and vast sums in gold wer
IN sent abroad to meet the foreign d.
mand.
IL On the Chicago market wheat jumpe
er cents a bushel and there was the will
est trading when news Of the declal
re alton was received.
The Montreal and Toronto stock Q.
changes closed.
no The Washington cabinet decided Il
lis United States would DO neutral In Il
TO- TO- event Of general European war
no Morris Hilquitt, the socialist decla
On ed In New York that general stril
, "a would be declared in the Europef
~ countries where war threatened, re
dering hostilities impossible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
CHINA REVOLUTION
BECOMING SERIOUS
MAY SPLIT COUNTRY

r., 90 ~ .u4.,. II
Shanghai, July ".-up'country Hu'
vices received here today indicated that
the revolutionary movement which has
49,. ao,Iood IN urnon nrovince il
JuS' ue''iop'O -. "
the most lormiuspio
Shl hal mas yeI laceu. -,
Leaders Oh lhe uprising WIZ a aal ",
to nave peen gathering arms anu "ir ~
munition ana ASSEMBLING 'e.elaTS e;1a Th or ~,
the last rev0iullon Ior sonle 11. t,nls. ihe .ho,
uncovered thelr pians 30 suuuenly tna'
the government seems 70 nave 'een "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
Could Not Stand the Roast.

Paris, July 2S.-Mme. Henriette Gail
laux tainted again today during the de-
nunciation of her by Attorney Chenu,
representing the family of Editor Gas
ton Calmette of "Le Figaro" for
whose killing she was on trial.
She was carried from the court room
and recess was taken.
The incident was attended by ter
rifle commotion among the spectators
and semi-riotous scenes outside the pal
ace of justice.
"The defendant went to the office
of lie Figaro" Numbered Chenu
"with a single purpose. The pistO
she had purchased lay naked in hel
muff when she entered Calmette's of
flee. She went there determined t
kill him.
1t was at this point that Nine. Gail
laux collapsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
Stores Filled With Mud.

Hundreds of persons were caught in
the streets here. The business section
in the lowest part of the canon is
entirely covered with mud and debris.
The entrance to the new Sheridan ho-
tel is blocked with Is feet of mud and
the interior of the hotel from the first
floor to the ceiling is filled with de-
bris.
Only incomplete reports had been re-
ceived today from mining camps in the
vicinity of Telluride, and the loss of
life, if any, was not known.
Cornet Canyon dam, the source of
Telluride water supply, was destroy
ed.
Most of the missing were accounted
for at noon.
The city was threatened with wa
ter famine. The power plant here was
badly damaged.
A general call for aid was issued by
the city authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
MADAME CA|LLAUX
ACQUITTED, IS GIVEN
SPLENDID OVATION

Paris, July 2S.-Mme. Henriette
Caillaux, who killed Editor CASTOR Cal
mette of "Le Figaro was acquitted
here today on murder charge.
Prosecutor Herbaux admitted in his
closing argument that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances in the pri-
soner's favor in connection with the
case.
Nine. Caillaux received tremendous
ovation when the verdict was announc.
ed. Political exponents of her hus-
band attempted counter demOnstra-
tion outside the palace of justice and
there were numerous fights. The po-
lice had hard work to prevent veri-
table riot.
Calmette was the bitter political en-
envy of Nine. Caillaux's husband, Jo-
seph Caillaux, once premier of France
and at the time of the tragedy minis
ter of finance in the Doumergue cabi-
net.
He had been waging a fierce news
paper campaign against the minister
and as its climax published love let
ter which Caillaux wrote to his wife
prior to their marriage and at time
when he had previous wife and she
q first husband living and undivorced.
A few days later, March 16, Nine,
Caillaux called at the editors office,
asked to see him and, when admitted
shot him several times with an auto
matte pistol she carried hidden in heI
muff, wounding him so seriously that
be died few hours later.
The Trial Was Political.
Caillaux and his wife eontended thai
Calmette had still more Of their low,
letters which he intended to publish
and that Nine. Caillaux killed him Il
prevent him from doing so. The prose
c..tion maintained that the original let
ter was not fully published and tina
only those portions of it were put il
print which related to political mat
ters and were Of corresponding inter
est to the public. 1t was denied tina
Calmette had any more letters and tn
assertion was made that what Caillau
really knew was that the editor ha
still more damaging political informa
tion concerning him and inspired hi
wife to assassinate him as means o
stopping his mouth.
The trial was political rather tina
a criminal affair from the first, excl
ed the bitterest feelings on both side
and unquestionably will result in se'
eral duels among those connected wit
the case.
No one at any time thought ii
death penalty would be meted out
Nine. Caillaux, but it was eonsidere
possible she would get a term of in
prisonment or perhaps suspended Sc
tence.
Her story was that she did not i
tend to kill the editor, but went
ask him to return her letters, takir
the pistol with her for her own pr
lection, and fired in blind and unre
soning sudden rage when she saw Il
man who had so harmed her husban
Her plea was substantially one
emotional insanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28

many street cars and smashed numer-
Gus shop windows.
Threats of strike by the Dublin
police were also worrying the govern
uent A considerable number of blue
coats who refused to attack home rule
demonstrators were dismissed for in.
subordination, and it was to compel
their reinstatement that their fellows
were taking of walkout.
May Kill listers Chances.
Irish members of parliament here in
cuned to be moderate in their attitude
toward the British government but
they were vitriolic in their denuneia.
tion Of the authorities in Ireland.
Viceroy Lord Aberdeen, they de-
clared, is surrounded by enemies OF
home rule, who are doing everything
in their power to create such situa.
tion as will kill the chances of the
pending measure of the creation of an
Irish parliament.
Though it was originally directed
against the Ulstermen, John Redmond
the Irish parliamentary leader, wa
insisting that the government's EN-
barge on the importation of arms int,
Ireland be raised. The orangemen'
plans for forcible resistance of hom
rule, his followers maintained, Shove,
that those who would have to enforc
the law needed weapons to do so.
One thing the dublin incident ar
peared definitely to have accom-
plished was the destruction of Ulster
chance for exemption from the opei
alton of the home rule bill. The Iris
a were so exasperpted by the killing
Sunday that they swore tney woul
! concede nothing to the orangemen. Th
/ labor members of parliament 'unal
imously supported them in this an
many members of the liberal party ais
4 endorsed their attitude.
/, Premier Asquith was 50 thorough
: convinced that on this point the hon
o rulers meant what they said that |
g announced the indefinite postponemel
n of consideration of the bill to ha,
been taken up today for amending h
g home rule measure so as to exclude h
d Ulster counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
REPORTER TELLS OF
MEXICAN EXPERIENCE

Washington, July 2S.-The navy de-
partment today made public the report
of the court of inquiry which investi-
gated the story of Correspondent Fred
erick L. Boalt of the Newspaper En-
terprise association to the effect that
Ensign Richardson, U. s. ~, told him
of applying the claw of flight" at
the time the American forces were oc-
cupying Vera Cruz.
Thirty naval officers, the report
said, testified that they never heard
of the application of the claw of
flight" and never heard Richardson
say it was applied. Richardson, it was
stated, also denied ever applying it OF
telling anyone that he did so.
Boalt, it was added, was invited to
be present throughout the hearings OF
the court of inquiry with counsel but
declined. This statement was in con
tradiction of Boalt s version.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
TESTIMONY FINISHED.

Paris, July 2s.-The testimony fin
ished, arguments were begun today in
the case Of Madame Henriette Caillaux,
on trial for killing Editor CASTOR Cal
mette of "Le Figaro.
A vast throng surrounded the palace
Of justice and at the entrance to the
little court room where the lawyers
were talking hundreds clamored for ad-
mittanee. The police had hard work
to escape being rushed off their feet.
There were dozens of fights. Even the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
Montreal Markets Close.

Montreal, July 2S.-The board Of
governors closed the stock exchange
here this afternoon. Prices broke rap
idly simultaneously with the war an
nouneement and it was thodght best to
temporarily close the exchange. The
exchange at Toronto was also closed.
II was announced tnat the stock ex.
change would remain closed tomorrow.
A wild stampede occurred in the pit
when the war announcement came. For
tunes were made and lost in few sec.
onds. 1t was believed a number OF
small brokerage houses possibly were
caught in the panic but no failures had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
EDITOR ON TRIAL.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jaly 2s.-The trial
of George X. Young, editor of the Los
Angeles Record, on charge of Grim
inal libel preferred by Police Judge
Warren Williams began here today.
The suit was based on an article
printed in the Record in which it was
stated that Judge Williams had given
employment ON his fathers ranch 10
Fred Andrews, former patient at the
city's inebriate farm, and had paid
him insufficient wages.
Attorney Earl Rogers for the de-
fense challenged the venire that ap
peared in the courtroom on the unique
grounds that Williams, as police
Judge had helped draw the members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
U'REN DECLINES THE
PROHI NOMINATION

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-All cam
paign activities at prohibition head
quarters in behalf of W. $. U'Ren, who
was the party's nominee for the office
of governor, were stopped today upon
the receipt from U 'Ren Of letter for
mally declining to accept the nomina-
tion because of provision in the law
which prohibits him from running as
an independent candidate and also as
the candidate Of a political organiza-
tion. He was required to make a choice
between the two, and chose to run in
dependently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28

The death penalty for Deputy Police
Commissioner Harrell Of Dublin, who.
it was definitely established, called
out the troops Sunday, was demanded
in plain terms.
Police Commissioner Sir John Ross,
Harrell's superior, who resigned as a
protest against Harrell's suspension
was excoriated as one of Lord Aber-
deems anti-home rule advisers. No
better fortune could have befallen the
people of Dublin, it was declared than
his resignation.
As the night progressed the throne
grew impatient and for variety STONED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-28
AUSTR RO=SERVIAN
WAR DECLARED AND
EUROPE TREMBLES
(By Carl H, Won wiegard.)

Berlin, July 2S.-Austria was fully
prepared for quick work when it de-
clared war against Servia today.
Its troops were massed on the Ser
Wan frontier. Its warsilips were ready.
Its transports were moving on the Dan
ube. Not a detail of preparation for
hostilities had been overlooked.
The first information that formal
declaration had been issued reached
here in the form of bare official an
nouneement by telephone.
The Austrian note to England, in re.
sponse to the latter's request for a sus-
pension of hostilities pending media
tiCn attempts was to the effect that
Austria could not consider mediation
but might negotiate with view to lc-
ca,izing the struggle.
1t was known positively here that
Germany favors localization but in.
tends to take hand if Russia inter
feres.
1t was reported here that Russia had
ordered the mobilization of IA army
corps. Unconfirmed rumors were alsC
current of n Russian military concen
tration on the frontier.
The admiralty ordered the German
fleet concentrated in home waters.