davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

( Of lot and all OF lot :. block 30 Camp
/ 1eli ADDITION, $40 and other considerations.
December 1. 1915
/ East side Of Tays street. between 10th and
. llth streets-W- =. Book and T. n and F.
! NJ Bower TO Lee H Orudorff, north IS feet
I OF lot 10. and all Of lots II. u and 13. and
, the north i feet OF lot Il. block Il Camp
3 bell addition; consideration $4,000; Decem-
! Der l. 1915.
North side OF Tularosa street. between
Stevens avenue and Travis street-Covern-
ment HlI company 70 .. r and A r. Hale.
1915.
East side Of EstreIla street. between
Montana and Tularosa streets-Burton-Ifn-
go company to Maria N. de Rodriguez the
central 45 feet Of the north 10 feet Of lot
y. and the central 50 feet Of lots g. 10. II
and u. block "a. East Fl Paso addition:
-. 1915.
Corner Of Piedras and Boulevard streets
Henry Beard and wife to Nayfield Build
ing a. Improvement company. east 15I5 feet
OF lot % and an Of lot o. block 50. Bassett
addition; consideration 81; November &c.
1915
Southeast corner Of Cebada and MADEIRA
streets-Juan B. Larrazolo. ST.. and wife 10
): Harry Henderson; lots 81 and 81. block
%, East III Paso addition; consideration
S2250 September 80. 1915.
Lots in II Paso Heights-El Paso Heights
Investment company TO William Ramsey Of
ella county, Arizona lots Il. is, 10 and 90
block 80 ~ Paso Heights addition; consid-
GRAFTON $3.50; August Is. 1915.
-hnA III sue nA NATIONS avenue. between
Iyles street and Park avenue-Henry r
Reynaud and wife TO Mathew Harvey. lot
), block Is Grand View addition; $40 and
other considerations; December 10, 1915
South side Of Montana street between
Luna and Crarna Streets. y MayfieId and
". g. Shaw TO o. J. Thomas west five feet
Of lot 70 AL Of lot IS and the east Is feet
Of lot 20. block 81. East FL Paso addition:
consideration $500; December 3. 1915.
East side Of St Nrain street between
Second and Third streets-N NJ Nradrfs ana
wife to Alcaria Ortega. east half OF lot is
block 81. Magoffin addition; consideration
$3.50 December 9. 1915.
Automobiles Licensed
49S6-George Dennis. By Alameda ave- I
nue.: five passenger Ford
4yS.-El Paso Sash and Door company
1901 Texas street, 6. " c. truck
4sS8-Iuttle Paint & Glass company 30 /
North Stanton street. Studebaker truck
4sSs-Remedions Portillo, Montana apart I
ments. seven passenger Packard
4SS0-Capt- r. 3. Going Fort Bliss: five
passenger Dodge.
4991-R p Harris 29I5 Alameda avenue-
five passenger Dodge.
49s2-Otto Siege. 11es Arizona street;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
SERT. WILLIAM Jackie HEADS
INFANTRY SPANISH VETERANS

The annual election Of officers oc-
Cured at an enthusiastic meeting OF
Col Hayden Y. Grubbs camp. Spanish
War Veterans. held in the Fraternal
Brotherhood hall Saturday night.
The following officers were elected;
First Sergt. William Jackie. company
A, Sixth infantry, camp commander
Sergt Charles C Smith, company 3,
vice commander; Sergt- August Tor
strip, company 4, junior vice com
mander. private Ferdinand Beaumont
company B, officer Of the day; Sergt-
Archie Bell, company T. officer of the
guard The chaplain. adjutant quar-
termaster and color sergeant viii be
appointed by the newly elected COM
mander.
After the business session a social
session was held, when refreshm ents
were served ReEimental Sergt Nal
Walter Ullrich, retiring camp com
mander. presided Members OF Hamil-
ton Fish camp No. ., the civilian organ
izatiOn, and visitors from Fort Bliss
were guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

- RE We going to the theater2"
~ asked Helen It was one OF
the rather eventful Saturday
afternoons that they had spent to-
gether Of late and they had just
finished lunch
NO. have something else in mind"
said Warren as he slipped his coffee
and looked across at her critically.
Helen was wearing the blue suit
trimmed with beaver, with a smart lit
tie toque to match She looked well
in the outfit, but something in War
ren's gaze made her ask suddenly.
What's the matter. dear-is any
thing wrong with me2''
Not thing. I just wondered If
you would like to hear a little piece
of news"
of course I would"
4 wonder If this would be a good
time to tell you"
Is il anything I won't like to hearg'
Helen asked this so timOrously that
Warren laughed good naturally. He
was always feeling well when he was
drinking coffee and smoking a good
cigar
That depends" he said teasingIy.
Now, really dear, do be serious"
All righ-, I'll tell you and relieve
you of anxiety on that score" and
he drew out some papers and spread
out an official looking document be-
fore her.
What does it mean" said Helen,
puzzled
Money" said Warren shortly.
Helen perused the thing with
wrinkled brows for a moment and then
gave il up in despair.
Tell me what it means. Warren"
Warren folded up the paper, not
troubling to explain
Well he said a little shamefacedIy.
I invested a little money last week
and had some luck"
Helen's joy at the announcement
was somewhat taken away by her fear
But we haven't enough money to
take risks, have We?H
We'll, no. we haven't: but I decided
to take fling; it wasn't much"
How 1uch?"
"A thousand"
Isn't that lot2'
1T is if you lose it, but happened
to win five"
You didn't really, dear?"
Helen Is Impressed.
certainly did; that's what I an
trying to explain"
Helen was silent in her surprise
Well are you properly irnpressedq'
said Warren, knocking the ashes from
his cigar and taking up the check
leisureIy.
Yes am overwhelmed. Five thou
sand dollars" And Helen drew a long
breath and the color came into her
cheeks suddenly. It was certainly dan
gerous to speculate and they might |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
Porch Climbers Keen For
Bundles OF Clean Linen

Discriminate burglars are looking
for package of well laundered cloth
ing. The fad recently among the sec
ond story men and porch climbers has
been for canary birds. lace gowns, silk
dmonos- Now a new hobby has devel-
Oped-fresh linen.
George G. Garcia. 80 Texas street,
reported. Sunday morning, the loss OF n
package of laundry valued at s. from
the hall Of his home. Mark Lee. a
Chinese laundry man, makes a sim
liar complaint The Chinese bundle
was stolen from a lodging house be
fore Mark Lee had made the col
lection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13
TRAVELS FROM PHOENIX TO
TUCSON ON FARM TRACTOR

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec 13.-At a speed
ranging from two and a half to three
and q half miles an hour B D Moses
is travelling from Phoenix TO Tucson
tractor which has been used in subsoil-
ing demOnstr atiOns at various points in
the salt river valley The tractor is to
be shown at the farmers short course
TO be held at the University, in Tucson,
the early part Of January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

To Mrs Arthur Nash Macrate. Seo1 TuIa
rosa street. November 10.
To Hrs. Harold L. Eckert. 81 North Kan
sas street. December Z.
To Mrs Luis Moorhead. s11 San Antonia
street. N0veuber 80
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs p W Class. sos North Campbell
street. December 5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

10. aged As years; burial Evergreen eeme-
terry, December l.
Charles Parker. s41s Nashville street, De-
cember 9. aged 81 years. burial Coneordia
cemetery December H.
BiTths-Boys.
To Mrs Manuel Escajeda, II, 81 Hills
street. December =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

II you want smoke buy cigars II you
want the most heat for your money buy
our coal r. C. Semple. successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 53L-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

The good old fashioned flavor DE
liciously observation-disclosures Ma
jestic Ham and Bacon. Phone your
BacOn--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-13

JOhnstOn's Appreciated Chocolates
always fresh, excellent assOrtments.
Phone your orders Potter Drug Co.
Phones 356-375. I01 S. Fl Paso st.
We deliver.-Advertise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

There Is glory in losing when
losers acknowledge fair defeat and
show by manly behavior that no mall
ice is borne toward the victors. Every
one admires a good loser. so the Crys-
tai Falls high school boys and girls
have won the admiration OF all the
Iron River high school boys and girls,
and the praise OF grown ups on both
sides OF the county by their splendid
entertainment In honor OF the victor
ious team in the football game at the
county seat last Saturday.
Instead OF being grumpy over defeat
the Crystal Falls boys and girls show
ed that admirable characteristic of
good losers, and cordially invited all
the visitors to be their guests In the
evening. The social affair that follow
ed she game was one that might stand
as Auditory precedent for many old
er folks to follow. II embodied all that
was manly and womanly. II was typi-
cal or that sort OF friendly rivalry
which promotes clean sport. that
builds character as well as physical
prowess.
Sir Thomas Upton won the heart OF
America because he was a good loser
Repeatedly he tried to win the inter-
national racing yacht cup. Each time
he failed and each time bowed a court
esy to the winner. And each time he
lost the world took its hat off to Sir
Thomas Upton. The last race was IL
years ago, but the sport loving people
and the entire public OF TWO con
tinents today reverence the name OF
Sir Thomas Upton, always the loser,
because he was good loser. Iron
River-Stambaugh Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09
CHANGING THE PARTY

Is there to be white mans repub-
lican party in the south? If the action
OF the Louisiana republican convention
is any straw showing the direction OF
current events in Dixie, one is lead to
that conclusion. The republicans OF
Louisiana met last Monday in a hotel
where negroes were not able to enter,
recognized the party In the state on a
white man basis.
In this connection, the writer had an
interesting talk with prominent citi-
zen of Alabama, recently on this very
subject He is a democrat and he said
TO US. You are wrong in thinking
that we are democrats down south be
cause OF fear that the blacks will
rule. We in Alabama have no fear OF
the black vote because there isn't any.
The reason that there are not more re-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09
A MAN AND HIS FRIENDS

And now the Welfare league of
Iron county is saying that Hon, Pat
o'Brien is not with them; that while
he pretended to on surface that away
within his heart he was secretly
lending his influence to the vets Why,
they really are ascribing TO Pat the
charge of being politician, Well,
this is only one OF the things ac-
companying fame. In the midst OF a
mans up-planing to reach the greater
heights OF affiuence and glory, he is
sometimes bothered by the shells of
his enemies. those who are jealous of
his successes and who cry for his over
throw. Pat comes out in his paper and
reprints many extracts from editorials
that have called for temperance and
the law We imagine 1t isn't easy TO
please all the people or Iron county no
matter how hard fellow tries, and we
suggest that IL Pat goes on in hts usual
way, rapping the things that look
wrong TO him, and boosting those that
appear right, and paying no attention
TO those who seek TO traduce him, he
will still be at ease with his con
science and be OF greater importance
to his enemies. It's an ungrateful,
world, Pat. but don't take II too ser
iously. You'll outIive lot OF those
q
fellows who would like to see your
hide stretched on the fence BE good,
and take care OF your liver. -Tshpem-
ing Iron Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

The deficit OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad which was announced early
in the week, leads one TO considera-
ton OF the immense railroad mileage
now in the hands of receivers. II is
stated on very good authority that
there is an equal amount totterfng on
the brink of insolvency. among the
systems so reported being some or the
largest and supposedly strongest in
the United States This condition Is
pointed to by those opposed TO regula-
ton as a warning to the people OF
what is sure to happen IL they don't
let up on the railroads. But, among
conservative railroad men the idea is
different The condition is regarded as
one necessary to start these systems
an new business basis. Most OF
the lines affected are those where in
siders have high-financed them, swim
died the stock and bondholders and
brought down the wrath OF the people
on the good and the bad alike. The
sooner such systems get cleansed Of
the dishonest manipulators, get di-
vorced from the stock market and
operated upon a business basis, the
sooner the railroad skies I'm the nation
will clear and liberal policy i'm CON
nection with railroads will be In evil
dence among the people. There is a
strong indication that the pendulum
is swinging that way now. The feeling
among railroad men who own rail
roads for their earnings and not for
speculation on the stock markets is
that they can see the skies clearing
and better feeling spparent all
around.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

That was good news sent out from
the New York stock exchange early
in the week, that announcement that
margins must be doubled on War
Stocks" BY that it is meant that an
effort will be made to stop the wild
speculation in the shares OF lot of
manufacturing companies engaged in
the manufacture of munitions OF war
on contracts with the European ma
tons engaged in war Some of the
shares have vaulted from value
about $25 per share 20 one of $500
The worth isn't In them and sooner or
later the bubble must burst 1t is to
curb this wild cat speculation that the
managers OF the exchange, banks and
trust companies have decided to put
such stocks under the ban.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

The press dispatches OF the week
tell OF the swerving OF Pres. Wilson
and his cabinet to universal suffrage.
The president has undoubtedly sens
ed the inevitable for the enfranchise-
ment OF women is only question OF
time In this nation. Anyone who looks
around about in the west where the
universal franchise is In vogue will
soon be convinced that the east will
sooner or later have to come to t.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

publicans down south is that the So
called republican organization in al
most every state down there is dis
reputable The primary has really
brought about two parties within the
democratic party in our section and
look for the day when the republican
party will be re-organized on white
man basis and then you will get some
votes in the south II wouldn't sur
prise me IL the solid democratic vote
OF our section will melt away under
such conditions But, you must get
some reputable republicans in your
organization and make II white
mans party first"
The action Of the republicans of
Louisiana, following so closely upon
the talk above mentioned, leads us TO
believe that there are some republi-
cans getting hold of affairs in the
south who have something else than
the delivering of delegations and hold
ing federal Offices in mind. Louisiana
is the most fertile field today 10 repub-
lican PROSECUTING, due TO the heavy
blow which the new tariff is to the
sugar industry. The opponents to the
democratic tariff in that state are
evidently going to make the republi-
can party in Louisiana an influence
in political affairs from the way they
are going at the business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09
Quarterly Conferences

The district superintendent yester-
day announced his itinerary for the
first quarterly conference Where two
churches are named for the same date.
the conference is to be held in the first
town in the morning and In the evening
in the second city. The itinerary so far
as towns in this vicinity are concerned
is:
October: IL, Amasa; -. Iron River;
10. Alpha; IA, Crystal Falls; Is, Chan
ming
November: is and II, Iron Mountain;
Is and 10, Convention at Crystal Falls !;
20, Norway; 81, Norway and Vulcan:
%. Vulcan: %, Hermansville.
The district superintendent has also
arranged TO assist pastors in various
parts OF the Houghton district with re-
vival services during the coming win
ter The following schedule OF dates
has been drafted:
January 1929, Rockland; January
20 to February 10. Victoria; February
"a to March 10, Wakefield; March 10
to April /, L'Anse; April to April Is,
Stambaugh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

Rev. w. r. Marvin. superintendent
OF the Houghton Methodist Episcopal
district, returned 70 Hancock Monday
evening from Port Huron where he re-
manned for several days at the close
OF the Detroit conference because of
the serious illness OF Mrs. Marvin's
father. Rev. Sink Rev. Marvin says
Mrs. Marvin's fathers condition re-
mains unchanged and because OF his
advanced age his recovery Il doubtful.
When the Detroit conference reduc-
ed the number OF districts TO a half
dozen II added about % per cent addi-
tional territory to the Houghton dis
trict "a majority OF the pastors and
laymen were opposed to the new plan"
said Rev. Marvin yesterday. but 1t
may work to an advantage. Sometimes
the action OF the minority proves bet
ter than the wishes OF the majority.
II the scheme does not work salts
factorily there is nothing to prevent a
re-arrangement at conference next
year"
superintendent Marvin yesterday an
nounced tentative dates for the annual
fall convention OF pastors and laymen
OF the Houghton Methodist district.
The convention will be held in Crystal
Falls and the dates will likely be No
vember Is and 49, The plan that us
ually obtains is TO hold this convention
the week previous to Thanksgiving.
Work on preparing a program for the
convention will be undertaken this
month
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09
ORE SHIPMENTS GROWING

More thar 100000 tons OF iron ore
was shipped from the docks at Escan-
aba last week or a gain OF $4,000 tons
over the previous week. Shipments
have been gradually increasing on the
Menominee range all season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-10-09

FOR sALE;-Flne Jersey bull. ga
years old. For breeding purposes. In
auire Of John johnson, Mastodon.
wks. pd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
Her WAVERLYS PURITANICAL IDEAS

FOHI ANNUAL IDEHS
paper Enterprise Association.)
love is sacred, but it's the most talked
of thing in the world and nothing is
taken from the sacredness of these
two wonderful ideals of humanity be-
cause some benighted people with
vulgar minds scoff and ridicule them.
These people would have us be-
lieve there is nothing in love but de-
sire, nothing is religion but self-de-
ception.
"They seem also to forget that
while love, which is an emotion, and
religion, which is faith, can be ig-
nored by the materialistic, but that
birth like death is a fact and can
not be put aside.
''The schoolboy in the streets
should be taught the sacredness not
only of childbirth but of the woman
who is willing to brave the tortures of
hell to become a rother and replace
the dying race.
Instead of ridicule and vulgar re-
marks he should take off his hat in
reverence, as they did in ancient Ath-
ems when an expectant mother
walked the streets.
when these mock-modest people
pirate about the holy instincts of
motherhood 1 want to tell them that
the instincts of motherhood are not
holy-they are only the natural ones
that a woman shares with every 9TH
er female animal that bears young.
Holiness implies soul = and in
stincts' have no SOUL"
My. baby, little book, is holy to me
because it already possesses soul
the beautiful soul of Dicks and my
love. l would not desecrate it by
talking of my instincts inregard to
it, nor by considering it an indecent
subject of any remark ! might make
about it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

N AA$A%A ~ ~
MOTHER WAVERLYS
Copyright, 1915, by the New
Yesterday Harry, Eliene, Jim Edie
and Mother Waverly happened in at
the same time.
During the evening Eliene and l
spoke, as matter of course, about
what we would do when our babies
came.
did not realize until after they had
gone and Mother WaVerly began to
talk to me about the holy instincts
of motherhood" and 'how terrible it
was that the sacred secrets pertain
ing to it should be disclosed
according to the puritanically in
clined, Eliene and 1, with our tender
love and perfect spiritual joy in the
coming important events, we're not
only vulgar women but menaces to
the young and shocking to the adult
members of decent society.
81 cannot understand, Margie,"
said Mother Waverly, how you and
Eliene can talk about your babies
when they are not yet born. think
it is not only immodest but indecent
Why, did you realize that Mr.. Edie
was there, an unmarried man."
why shouldn't we do this?" l
asked. Surely, even you will con-
cede there is nothing ribald or indie
cent about baby, we all were babies
once. And while nature has decreed
the manner of a chiId's birth, do not
think it has even sentenced the wom-
an, who for the sake of bringing an
immortal soul out of the vast vacu-
UNI of the unknowable and giving it
a chance in immortality is willing to
suffer the torments of the damned for
hours, to speeches. prison.
CAS- for birth or motherhood being
secret, there is nothing in the world
more public. 1t is almost as univer-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
FOURTEEN MEN ARE
WORKING ON PLACERS

Working fourteen men and keep
ing two monitors playing. d. S.
Llewellyn is taking out considerable
quantities of placer gold at Round
Mountain. He is using the flow
from Jefferson, Slaughterhouse and
Shoshone canyons.
Last season Mr.. Llewellyn made Il
good extraction from the ground. one
of the nuggets being valued at 1910.
This and other gold from the placer
is on exhibition at the Panama expo
sition. He has now stripped about
fifteen acres of his ground. out of a
total of 80 acres. There is no over
burden, but the average depth or
earth and gravel, which is four feet,
all contain gold. He estimates that
it is now running $1.20 to the yard
IN washing the detritus away from
the bedrock he has exposed a num-
Der of stringers and two Lodges, each
about twelve feet in width. They have
not yet been prospected. There is
enough water available to make the
hydraulicking season last about four
months.-BOnanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-04-17
REVIEW Of WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines Of COMSTOCK LODE

terial. On the 1900 level B south
drift No. 1 was extended to the So
foot point and waste stored in raise
No. /. At the 1900 J incline the
water has been held below the sta
ton. and the incline and station have
been cleaned out. One shift per day
has been worked in the incline,
cleaning out and timbering full
width for additional five feet.
The Caledonia company on the
1000 level extended the north drift
from the west crosscut IA feet
through quartz giving fair sample as
says from S1.92 to $14.45 per ton.
The total length of the drift is 131
feet. This is the best showing yet
had on this level, and lisa source OF
much encouragement, the vein con-
t~inuing strong and we'll defined.
Promising conditions exist in the
Overman mine, where the raise from
the east crosscut on the 1900 level,
200 feet north of the south boun-
dairy line. was carried up four feet
to the 1S-foot point. The top is all
in favorable looking quartz. Part of
the week was consumed in placing
timbers and a chute at the bottom of
the raise.-Virginia Chronicle.