davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
LOCAL HIGH FIVE
WINS IN OPENING
TILT At TOURNEY
|efeat Gary Five by a Thirty
to TWenty-fOur SCOre-VaI-
paraiSO Squad, Looks Like a
Dangerous Rival.
.Ial 20 The News-TImes.

Ipecial 20 The News-Times.
| FAN1dCND. Ind. March g. Six
ans still have "A chance TO represent
Iorthern Indiana i'm the state basket
/ all tournament to select the state
hampton and the South Bend team is
E ne Of the six.
i The locals Friday staged a brilliant
Hattie and looked something like the
Nam that represented high earlier In
his season. They routed the Gary
bunch and put them out Of the run
| ling by a decisive score Of 80 20 "a.
| Three other games were staged FRI
+ay. Valparaiso had little trouble in
Iefeating Wheeler by a II to- II count.
|apOrte won from Hammond IS TO Il 1
md Whiting defeated Lowell 81 TO p.
Inc East Chicago and Crown Point
res did not play Friday but Will open
Dsulities Saturday morning at ,
clock
I.aporte and whiting will clash at
o'clock. South Bends five will
Ike on the Valparaiso team at ,
clock in the afternoon. This prom
es 10 be the real test for the Bend
* for the lads from the university
Ibwn displayed some brilliant floor
ork and basket shooting in their tilt
lien Wheeler Should the locals
manage TO win this game they will
hen take on the winner of the East
cago-Crown Point tilt at O'Clock
Hitter only an hours rest.
Hagerty was the main glimmer in
De armament for South Bend with
Eillxy pressing him for the honor.
|he former Gagged seven baskets and
hade six free throws. Zilky at guard
.ade but one. basket but covered
BIS man so effectively that his work
Contributed largely TO South Bends
Success.
Sotok starred for the Gary five and
George Ruman was mot tar in his
FEAR. The game stared with rush
Ind Gary seemed 10 take the upper
hand from the first whistle. The steel
Eity boys kept the South Bend hump
ing being always in the lead in the
scoring. But the South Benders kept
the pace and at the end OF the half
the score stood 14-14.
In the second half the tables were
turned. Gary seemed TO go To pieces
the team work which exhibited itself
in brilliant flashes during the first
half failed and South Bend started tc
gain the lead which they maintained
until the finish.
rho lfna-4r, aud Inn m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most widest read diseases
among the male population and are
doing mOre barr 20 the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per
cent OF the male population between
the age Of IS a. 30 contract one or
botn Of these diseases. 1nese DIS
eases may be Infectious long, long
after al visible symptoms have dis
appeared. They are responsible for
One-third Of all blindness cause three
fOurths OF all abdominal operations
in women and are the principal cause
Of race suicide Causes nearly all
structure and % per cent Of prostate
diseases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character OF these diseases il is
not uncommon 20 hear young men
laughingly boast as IL having them
were something to be proud OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON

Are you afflicted, mortified, demon
allied, discouraged. tortured and In
danger from this awful ife-cOlsum-
ing pOisCns in your bloodt You are
If you have these symptoms:
Rash. Sores. Ulcers. Sore Mouth or
Throat Swollen Glands. Mucous
Patches, Hair OF Eyebrows falling out,
skin BlOtches. Copper-COlored Spots,
Rheumatic Pains. Aching in Bones or
Joints. Eczema. Itching, Burning, Ner-
vOusness.
Our treatment removes the above
symptor I'm one % ten days. SO YOU
nor any one would ever know you
ever had the .c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
VARICOCELE-
.HYDROCELE-

Impair vitality We daily demon
strate that Naricocele and HydrOcele
can be cured, in nearly all cases by one
treatment, in such a satisfactory way
that the vital parts are preserved and
strengthened. pam ceases, swelling
subsidies. a healthy circulation is rap
idly re-established. instead Of the de-
pressing -disioLs.
We cure and ST. hundreds OF young
men yearly from these two vital dis
eases. Wy not les US cure you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
Your Decision in Selecting a
Doctor May Mean Your
Future Health and
Happiness

So. why not select one who has a
modern euipped office and who. by
long years OF study and practice is
thoroughly qualified 10 successfully
combat with diseases Of his speciality
that has not been neglected or mis-
treated by the incompetent until il has
become incurable? Why not try a
DIFFERENT DOCTOR, one whom you
will find dependable and ut fees within
reach OF allg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
CAPT. BALL RELIEVED AS
TEXAS MILITIA INSPECTOR

Washington, D. c. Dec. 4.-The follow
ing army orders have been issued:
Capt. c n Ball infantry, is relieved from
duty as inspector-instructor Of the organ
lied militia Of Texas, effective December
20 Capt Ball viii remain in Austin, Texas,
until further orders.
Mai Charles Gerhardt. Tenth infantry.
upon his return 10 the United States VIII
Of division Of military affairs for duty
Capt James NJ Love, Jr-, 18th infantry,
is tlc-aiieu iuspector-instructor Of the
organized militia OF Texas. effective De-
csmber 20. and VII proceed 10 Austin for
duty acc0rdinglys reporting his arrival 70
the governor OF Texas
Capt J. K Parsons. Third Infantry. is
detailed for duty as instructor Of organ
lied militia Of New York and VIII proceed
70 New York City for duty accordingly
Col. Harry c. Hale. goth infantry. is trans
ferred TO the 18th infantry, and viii join
Aej,.J. R chdreh. medical corps. is re-
leved from duty at Fort Crockett. Texas.
and win proceed 10 Fort Preble. Maine. for
The name Of Maj. P. z Traub. cavalry.
IS placed on lists detached officers. and
The name OF MAJ T. @ Donaldson. cavalry,
is removed therefrom-
First Lieut. J. c. Moore. Seventh infan-
try. IS detailed in signal corps, effective
December Il, and viii proceed on that date
10 Fort Sam Houston, and report to com
rnanding officer for duty with telegraph
company H, signal corps.
First Lieut. Shelburne Whipple- Third in
fantry. viii proceed to Fort sill for duty
as aid de camp on staff Of BIS Gen VIM
a Mann
Leaves OF absence: Capt C. E stodter.
SeEenth cavalry. one month. Capt z D
Kreners medical corps extended one month
Capt G. Y Henry, Ninth cavalry one
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
CREW DIES OF YELLOW FEVER;
SHIP IS NOW IN QUARANTINE

Panama, Dec Most Of his crew
having died Of yellow fever. and his
wife having met the same fate, Thomas
Owen, master of the American slOop
Yacht Academy. says the owners Of the
siOop. the AngiO-Anlerican Exploration
company. must pay -Or his Wife's
death. The ship is now in quarantine
here Owens wife, who. he says. was
a niece of lord Northcliffe. died in the
AncOn hospital in October
According TO Owen. the Academy was
Outfitted for years stay in southern
Chile, where work was to be carried on
in placer mines which he discovered on
a beach where he had been ship
wrecked six years ago. He had trouble
with the crew of the yacht and was
forced to put into Buena Ventura Then,
he declared. there arose difficulties
with the British cruiser New Castle.
the British consular officials and the
Colombian authorities, which forced
virtual abandonment OF the venture.
Of the nine men of the original
crew of the Academy sailing from san
Francisco, only three survive, The re-
mainder died from yellow fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
MARIA RICH IN
MEN AND MONEY
DR.. Hensley Says Best Town
Of $500 in Texas; Ranch
Home Cost $4,000.

Maria is the richest town for its
population Of $500 OF any town in
Texas and 1t has more automobiles per
capita than any town in Texas" said
Dr. S. J. Hensley. Of Maria, who is a
visitor in FL Paso.
we have a town that is well ilIu-
minated at night; with rows of fine
homes ranging from SIS, 600 10 500, 600
the best stores between San Antonio
and Fl Pasoi and a class Of citizen
ship that can be found no where else
in the southwest
CnttIemen Come.
Forty years ago the cattIemen who
cultivated the ranges OF the Big Bend
country in Preside county began TO
trail into this western country. some
had few head of stock and some had
none. They saw possibilities in the
unfenced land and built shacks and
adobe homes. Today we have several
milliOnaires and quite a number OF
men who place their fortunes in six
figures Among our leading cattlemen
are; Crawford Mitchell, Bert Mitchell.
Thomas Mitchell, Arthur Mitchell.
Frank Mitchell, Luke Brite, James
Norman. W W Bogel. William Jones.
John Means.
splendid Homes.
Most OF these men have comcorta-
bic ranch homes and all have splendid
town houses Upon their ranches they
are raising only thoroughbred stock,
face and the Durham Thousands Of
dollars hate been paid out for a sin
gle bull by some Of these cattlemen;
and as a result of the upbreeding Of
stock Maria has become a market for
bulls from points as remote as Arizona,
New Mexico and Colorado.
S50,OOO Ranch House.
Thirty years ago William Jones,
poor man, came into the Preside coun-
try Recently he dedicated a beauti-
1ul ranch house which cost him $50, 00o.
This home is illuminated from its own
power plant; and the heat is furnished
IN the same way. Connecting with
the ranch house is a telephone system
which leads to all parts of Mr.. Jones
property
$4,000 Town House.
Luke Brite has also only recently
q $4,000 town house which
Is one of the sights OF Maria We
have q neat opera house at which We
have many good attractions during the
season and moving pictures every
night"
z Dr. Hensley was here Saturday on
his way to Santa Fe to appear in the
trial as he acted as official in
lerpreter for the Z. 5. commissioner
AZ Maria when Salazar was given
his preliminary hearing He is editor
Of the Maria Town Talk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
BEGIN FIGHT ON TEXAS RATS;
21.OOO. 900 RODENTS In STATE

Austin. Tex, Dec. I'm extensive
campaign looking to the determination
of rats in Texas has been launched by
the state health department and, carry
ing out those plans, state health officer
Collins has mailed letters to all mayors
and health officers in Texas calling
their attention TO the large numbes Of
rats in the state and urging the CO.
operation Of these officials to exter-
inmate the rodents
The department estimates there are
p. 000, 600 rats in Texas These figures
are reached after a careful study and
an allowance Of sive rats each per
capita Of population A special appro-
priation for this work was made by
the last legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
ASK SHORT HOURS
IN RAILWAY WORK
Employees Show Tabulations
to Prove Long Hours
They Now Serve.

Washington, D. c., Dec 4-The vast
majority of The engineers and firemen
Of the western railroads work more
than 10 hours a day. Thousands OF
them work u hours and over out Of
every - From tabulations made dur
ing the recent wage arDiJration case,
which are on file here with the
federal mediation board, it appears
that more than 40 per cent of the en-
gineers and firemen in freight service
averaged II hours or more Of labor
every day. In many cases men worked
Is, Il and Is hours or longer a day.
Half n Miller Involved.
According to recent announcements,
half a million railroad employees, en-
bracing ali railroad labor engaged in
the movement of trains, have Joined in
a demand for an hour day, Evidence
presented last year 10 the western en-
gineers and firemen arbitration board
viii be available to the railroad work
ers in pressing for favorable action
by the roads upon their demand. This
evidence is in the form of tabulations
based on actual payrolls of western
roads. Some Of the important items in
this mass of statistics may be summar-
lied as follows;
Some Official Data.
Data secured for more than 3 geo en-
gineT1en engaged in local or way
worked y hours or more per day dur
ing a typical month; 81 per cent. Is
hours or more; and Il per cent II
hours or longer.
Only u per cent. or III out of each
1000 employed, averaged less than 10
hours each. day.
In through freight service, Il per
cent, or T0S out of each 1000 employed
during a typical month selected,
worked 10 hours or longer each day.
All Have Long Hours.
Thirty-fiYe per cent. or 347 out OF
each 1000 averaged y hours or more
each day; p per cent or EOS out Of
each 1900 engineers and firemen en-
ployed on duty Is hours or longer; and
II per cent. or los out of each 1000
showed working day of Il hours or
over.
The fluctuations for approximately
10000 Ell -ineers and firemen employed
in all classes of freight service. showed
that IS per cent, or 81 out Of each
J, eco, had an average working day OF
10 hours or longer Thirty-five Der
cent or more than one-third, worked
u hours or longer each day; 16 per
cent, Is hours or over; per cent, II
hours; and 3 per cent averaged Is
hours or longer each day
Long Slow Trains.
The long hours required to nave
trains from one division point to an
1ther. has been caused by the Operat-
ing policy Of the railroads, il is as
serted. Even with heavier and more
powerful locomotives, the engine crews
10 miles an hour in a majority OF
Instances. because Of the heavy freight
rain loads The railroads find II more
economical to require larger trains 10
1e drawn at slower speed than light |
rains at high speed il is claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Decorative Linens
Make Ideal Gifts

g ND The POpular's" Linen Store Is the
4 = place above all others to choose them Com
plete assortments of table cloths, napkins.
dresser scarfs. sideboard scarfs. centerpieces.
doilies tea napkins. fancy huck towels. and Table
Damasks of all kinds
Madeira embroidered cloths. cIuny lace trimmed
cloths.
JAPANESE BLUE PRINTED LINENS-Lunch
cloths. scarfs. runners and napkins. priced very
low. Absolutely fast colors In quaint japanese
designs. Note the prices quoted:
50x50 inch Lunch Cloths. patterns, EACH. 7Sc
72x72 inch Lunch Cloths. patterns. each. $50
l2xl2 inch Lunch Napkins to match, dozen SOC
l3x72 inch Runners. patterns. each. 49,. Csc
36x36 inch Centers. 6 patterns. each. ..... Soc
1854 inch Dresser Scarfs. each. 1900. SOC
30 inch Centers or l7x50 Scarfs. ....... 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Slippers and Shoes
For Everyone

a S a gift. pair of slippers cames with 1t
= something more than the mere giving-it
tells of forethought for your comfort and well
being after the weary hours Of business are over
There are slippers here for every member of
the family-nice. warm. fur trimmed JuIiets for
mama; house slippers and boudoir slippers.
Dainty. comfy slumber slippers. mOccasins, and
fancy slippers for Her and brilliant felt Slip
pers suggestive of Yuletide. with fable designs
for the little folks
AND SHOES FOR ALL-FOr dress. for the ball.
and for everyday wear-Practical Gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
LOCAL RACING DRIVER BUYS
STUFF CAR FOR TUCSON RACE

Walter smith. the local automoblle
racing driver announced on Saturday
morning that he had completed ar
rangemeuts for the purchase OF a spe-
cial racing Stutz, which would be en-
tered in the 100-mile race at Tucson on
New Years day by the Tucson AutOmO-
bile club and would also compete in all
the big events in 1916, including the
speedway races at Indianapolis, Chi
cago. Minneapolis and other places
His Fiat had a rear axle broken as ne
was moving TO the starting line at the
Phoenix race and he had TO drop out
Of the contest He says he had no en-
CINE trouble at the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Christmas GIFTS a
Man Will Like

FOUNTAIN PENS. Sis TO $I2.OO-Upward of
twenty styles to choose among including Water
mans Ideal" and other good. reliable makes.
Select one as plain or as deliberately trimmed as
you hke-it viii be appreciated by Him.
SAFETY RAZORS. slOO TO SI5.00LMOre
Safety RazoTs viii be given as Christmas gifts
than ever before. Any man, finds It a necessity.
at home or travelling Every good safely IS
here for you to choose among-from the classy
little Gem" at Sl.00 up to the most elaborate
sets Of "Auto-Strop" RazOrs and 'GilIettes''-
You cannot make mistake on any one of these.
MEMS WATCHES, sI.OO TO SI5.OO-Se-
lect one of these waches-either Swiss or American
movements. In hunting case. engine turned or en-
graved, or open face style. IN plain or engraved
back. The selection offers a broad choosing,
from the old reliable IngersolI up to fully guar
anteed. gold filled, jeweled movement at $500.
THERMOS CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Gen
uine IhermOs bottles. jars. decanters and cases
In a wide choice of desired styles and sizes.
Choose among these at CSC to $3.50.
They make acceptable Christmas gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Mems Silk Shirts
Made to Order SOC

II HIS special offer is for Monday and Tues
day only. We will have an expert shirt
maker take measures and orders and make shirts
to order and deliver IN time for the Holidays.
Mems silk shirts for the making. only SOC each,
which Is just one third Of the usual price for
making. By this extraordinary offer you viii be
able to secure beautiful silk shirt that would
cost from $4.75 to $500 each. made to measure.
materials and all for about $3.45 and the $500
to $1,000 kinds for about SASS.
We are showing one hundred different designs
of beautiful silk shirtings. selected especially
for the Holiday trade. Prices ranging from 75c
to $3.50 per yard
Have Him" a silk shirt made for Christmas.
Nothing viii please Him" more Remember this
offer IS good for Monday and Tuesday only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
A Fine Showing of Xmas
Leather Novelties

WE offer to Christmas shoppers display that
w includes every conceivable leather novelty for
men and women
We have created hundreds of new ideas this season
many of which are confined exclusively to this
store and not to be found elsewhere. Everything
in leather that goes to make display complete can
be found here-1e haven't omitted one worthy
article
here are endless varieties Of travelling SETS sewing
baskets. manicure sets. collar bags. purses. military
brushes. toilet cases. picture frames card cases. ETC.,
at all different prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Delightful Gilt
Perfumes Now Here

NWHEN in doubt bottle Of any one Of these
standard perfumes will make a most ac-
ceptable gift These are offered in both i'm
ported and domestic manufacture made by the
noted Perfumers of Europe and America.
Miro Dina Perfumes and Toilet Waters. Coty's
Perfumes. Pinaud's Perfumes. DjerEss Perfumes,
Roger & Gallet's Perfumes. L. T. Piver's Per
fumes. Vantne's Japanese Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations. Egyptian Spice Flower Sachet.
Richard Hudnuts. Colgates. Mary Garden.
Palmer's, Houbigants. Mai JOli Perfumes. Col
gates Combination Packages. These make desir-
able Christmas gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
GLOBE TO HAVE MODERN
NEW PASSENGER DEPOT

Globe, Ariz., Dec 4.-COnstruction Of
a new passenger depot for Globe viii
be commenced this month. according to
an announcement madS by Col Epes
Randolph, head of the Arizona Eastern
system The building will be a two
story brick and modern throughout 1t
will be north OF the present depot and
have its main entrance on Broad street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
The JeweIry Section
In Readiness

such wonderful stock to choose from Our
reputation for fine novelty jewelry is estab-
hshed In El PasO; everyone knows they can fi1sd
whatever is new and good in novelties here This
year we not only have novelties but we have
great stocks of solid gold iewely This line repre-
sents manufacturers goods that have quality and
style at reasonable prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
When in D0ubt--Give
Mdse. Coupons

THESE coupons are issued IN any amount
I desired. are redeemable at any time what
ever, are transferable. and if you are in doubt,
make the most desirable Christmas gift possible,
for at this store-as nowhere else-man. won-
an or child may be suited no matter what they
most desire. Popular coupons are equal to
just their amount IN gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
In Our Silk GO
Dress Goods Dept.

we have installed Practical Gift Bazaar.
where We will feature Christmas articles Sc
lected from these sections. daily from now until
the day before Christmas. When YOU purchase
these gifts they viii be placed IN fancy holiday
boxes and parcels post charges paid to any town
in the United States. if desired Watch this space
daily and take advantage of these wonderful offers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Dainty New C0mceits
In Womem's Neckwear

MANY recent arrivals are offered in ex-
"A quisite Lace Collars, CoIsar and Cuff Sets
Chemisettes. Guimps and Vestees Clever new
conceits In organdie. crepe, chiffon and Venise
laces A selection unsurpassed anywhere in the
Southwest, and you may select one at 25c up to
$1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Partisan Ivory
Novelties for GIFTS

a CCEPTABLE Christmas gifts that every
4 \ woman Will appreciate. Complete selec-
tons IN sets or IN separate pieces Clothes brushes.
hair brushes. hand mirrors military. hand and nail
brushes combs in various styles and sizes, trays of
all sizes. powder boxes. hair receivers, pin and
hairpin boxes. salve boxes. perfume bottles. nail
buffers. glove and handkerchief boxes, various
manicure articles. etc An immense selection. 25e
up to $3.50. Partisan ivory toilet sets, $500 to
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Order Sulzberger's Majestic Ham or
Bacon today for breakfast tomorrow
'Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

For sale
VIII sell my business as a whole at
3 sacrifice, and easy terms.
A. A. Kline,
go San Antonio St
Advertisement
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-29
Acquitted Ex-sheriff Terrell.

The jury in the case of State VS..
Henry Terrell, ex-sheriff of Ringgold
country, tried at Mt. Ayr last week
on the charge of criminal libel, re-
turned a verdict of mot guilty" after
being out about five hours. The ex-
sheriff was indicted as the outgrowth
of the publication of certain articles
by him in his newspaper during the
last campaign. Two other fndict-
ments against Terrell for libel were
dismissed by the county attorney. Mr..
Terrell is now an applicant for ap-
pointment as one of the state agents
under the new law passed by the re-
cent legislature authorizing Cover
nor Clarke to appoint not to exceed
four members OF state police force.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-04-29
MARRIED HALF A CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Will Cele.
brate Their Golden Wedding
Next Monday.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, four miles south Of Van Vert,
will be the scene of much jollifica-
ton on the third day Of May, it be-
ing the 50th anniversary of their
wedding, having been married May
3rd, 1855.
George Smith was born in Des
Moines county, Iowa, Dec. 49,. 1889,
and lived in that county until he was
81 years old at which time he and
his good wife moved to Decatur
county, on what is part of the farm
they still live on.
Margaret Jane Smith was born in
Mt. Sterling, Brown county, Illinois,
Dec. Is, 1S43, her parents moving to
Des Moines county when she was
quite small and settled on the farm
where her mother died three years
ago at the age of 101 years and 4
nlCnths.
Nine children were born to George
and Margaret ]. Smith, five of whom
are living: Matte E. Imhoff, Alfred
G., Sarah Alice Richey, Carrie A.
Redman and Guy H. Smith, all liv-
ing close to the old folks.
Invitations were extended to rela-
tives of which there were fifty.
Neighbors and friends are invited
through this sketch to call from 2
to 5 O'Clock in the afternoon, at
which time Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith will receive them.