davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-29

The balance left in the treasury
ont OF the amount appropriated To pay
the expenses OF the legislature is ap.
proximately sl4.500 4 part of this
will be required to paw for the print
ing OF the journals of the two houses
The Terminal Warehouse Com
pony. n Little Rock concern. filed no
tice with the secretary of state that
It would increase its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
The city Fuel Company OF Little
Rock filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary OF state
The new freight tariff recently is.
sued by the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission has gone into effect The tar
In is known as Western Freight Classi.
fcation No So. and replaces Western
Freight classification No. 50. The new
tariff applies both to intrastate and in
tcrstate shipments. Accor ling to the
commissioners the new tariff lowers
the average of the rats in the state
The Crystal Ice and Gin Company OF
Walnut Ridge filed notice of its DISC
luton with the secretary Of state.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-29

'"'l itN 10 De- voted on "' '5e hfN'
= W. ~ '''.''''o" ID 2'l'''''''ers ~ 70.
-. y .'''
.,. 49, -
....r.....,z. -
lie Mics SECRETARY OF the ne"
state tame am Fish commission.
"'ie conference Win Governor
IilNas Attorney General w / Moose,
NGat57F NJ r. i1ekiHSon and state
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-04-29

The city Fuel Company OF Little
Rock filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
30 PRIZES WON
YELPAS0AN5
Many Honors at Denver Elk
position Are Awarded To
EI Paso Exhibits.

Denver. colo. Oct 4.-EI Paso has
obtained about so prizes. over two
thirds Of which NUMBER viii take the
form Of blue ribbons and medals. on
its exhibits at the international Dry
Farming congress and Soil Products
exposition in this city.
Thus far first prizes have been taken
on Arkansas Black. Black Ben, Cham
pion. GanO. Grimes Golden, Ingram,
Mammoth Black Twig, Missouri Pip
pin. Stayman's. Wiuesap. Smiths Cider,
Winesap and York Imperial apples In
addition FL PasO captured a sweep
stakes on apples, also second prize on
Browns Medal
In grapes, first prizes were secured
on Muscat Cornichons. Black Ham,
burgs Rose Of Peru and Thompson's
Seedless and third prize on Flaming
TOkays-
Peaches Capture Sweepstakes-
The Fl Paso peach exhibit captured
the sweepstakes prize and the medal
Four LIST prizes and one third were given
FL PasO plums, while Fl PasO ounces
only took third prize, most Of the
ounce exhibit being too green
The alfalfa exhibit made by DR.. b
n Worsham. Of Fl PasO. won the prize
for the best bale in the whole show
and a special sweepstakes prize on an
other entry of one bale Of alfalfa The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
EVERYBODY HAS
AUTUMN OPENING
Wonderful Display of Goods
With Background of
Leaves ad FloWersH

The autumn fashion show Of Every
body's department store. which opened
Thursday presents an array Of fall and
winter apparel that, for beauty Of ma
terials and elegance OF styles, IS Won
derful. The display is more etIectlNe
for the simplicity Of the decorations
and arrangement
Throughout the building color plan
Of leather and gold. worked out most
effectively in natural bOuBhs Of deep
brown beach leaves and giant gol4
chrysanuhemums, is used on the Ilrsi
floor the beach branches and chrysan-
themums form a pleasing decoration
about the mezzanine balcony railing
and little lattices covered with tine
beach boughs and chrysanthemums are
effectively arranged upon the 4eqses
above the show cases Inc same HOW
/ ers are used within the show cases
on the first floor the newest ran
fabrics are on display in splendid
values Here also are laces, wonder
fully trimmed with iridescent beads
The novelty goods and toilet articles
are pleasingIy arranged, with the au-
I tUmn leaves and chrysanthemunis
among the articles.
Millinery Displays.
The second floor is decorated IN the
same plan, with wonderful display
of millinery exhibited IN the snow
cases The ready TO wear department
on the third floor presents a most pleas
ing scene. with the richness OF the
gowns and suits and party dresses ac-
cented against the brown and gold OF
the decorations. The windows are also
marked by simplicity and elegance in
the decorative arrangement The nat
ural wood Of the background is covered
with natural branches of beech trees
and the autumn leaves are scattered
over the floor Among the leaves the
golden chrysanthemums give brilliant
color note. In the Stanton street win
DAVIS are displayed street suits and
three piece costumes OF the very new
est STYLES. The stanton street entrance
windows are decorated with table lin
ems and neckTear. In the Texas street
windows beWildering display Of even
ing gowns are the attraction in two
windows The entrance windows pre-
sent an exhibition Of hosiery and Of
gloves i'm the new fancy styles
There is a brilliant showing OF velvet
and FUR trimmed suits. a window OF
silks, showing the newest fancy tai
fetas and iridescent and Opalesceut
bead lace trimmings. and a beautiful
display Of millinery styles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Judges said the winning alfalfa was one
of the best samples as 70 color. tollase;
straw and general perfection they nad
ever seen. In addition to the alfalfa
prizes won by DIT. WOrsham quite
number OF seconds and thirds were
taken by the Fl Paso display
T. Davis Porcher OF Tsleta, took sec
ond prize on his display Of yellow
onions
Artesia Apples Win
T. B. Cecil Of Artesia. n n, won
the medal and a blue ribbon for the
best display Of apples and. in addition.
a special prize Of zoe GanO budded
trees from a famous nursery for the
best plate Of Ganos in the whole show
Mr.. Cecil won another prize OF 100
trees OF his own selection from another
nursery for having the best ten plates
Of the most project apples IN the exhl-
bitioH-
The Denver Post printed a cut show
inc. secretary Fraser and home demon
strator Graham in their gaily decorated
booth and another shows former gov
ernor and Mrs. Slaton. Of Georgia IN
ne III Paso booth. each holding up
number OF the big pears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
HERRERA MOVES
ON CHIHUAHUA
Approaching State Capital
from the West; Herman
DEE Troops Revolt.

Constitutionalist forces under Gen
Luis Herrera. operating in two columns
are working towards Chihuahua city
from the western border of chihuahua
state. Carrancista advices in FL Paso
Monday morning report that the towns
Of Chinipas. so miles southwest Of Guer-
zero on the railroad, and Morris, when
is some 80 miles southwest from Guer-
zero are in the hands or herrera :
troops. including also the towns OF
Ocampo and Concheno in the immediate
vicinity.
CarranEa Troops Near Guerrero
This news places the Carrancista ad-
vance troops well on the march INTO
the western part, of Chihuahua state,
within about 10 miles of Chihuahua
CITY to the southwest, and within a 50
to so mile striking distance Of the rail-
road at the strategic point Of Guerrero
where the revolutionary warfare IN
northern Mexico had its start five years
ago
Ii is further reported TO local Con
stitutiOualist headquarters, that FORCES
under Sabine DomingueZ have de
clared for Carranza and that 100 men
took the small town Of ArechuyVos IN
the same district in which Herrara IS
working with his two columns OF IOOV
soldiers each
tiOnalist consul, Andres G. Garcia cor
ffrming the report of several days ago
telling Of the revolt Of forces formerly
known as those Of Tomas Urbina and
Manuel ChaO, and their transfer to Car
rama. Also, il was reported, by an
arrival Sunday from the south. that I'VE
military trains Of Villa soldiers were
moving towards the Jimenez country
presumably. according to this account
to engage these revolving forces said
10 be in the district between .imenez
and ParraL
Hernandez Troops in Revolt.
rumor, unconfirmed Monday morn
ing. stated that forces under Villista
Gen. RosaliO Hernandez had revOlted at
the Humboldt farm, some IS miles
southwest OF Chihuahua city. a report
from Chihuahua city, not credited here,
declares that the homes OF z. Creel and
Luis Terrazas were ordered dynamited
by Gen Villa because of the escape of
the Terrazas father and son from the
city prison there The Creel and the
Terrazas families are related by mar
riage. and their houses were being used
for hospital purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
NE XIGANS USE
TEiRINGBULLETS
U. S. Troops Forward Evi-
dence Concerning Dunn
Dunn Bullets.

san Antonio. Tex. Oct Capt A. Y. P
Anderson. 18th United States cavalry.
who is at Fort sam Houston hospital
recovering from dum-dum bullet
wound received in the fighting with
Mexican bandits at Progreso. will re-
turn to his regiment within 10 days,
il was announced today at the post
The bullet penetrated Capt Anderson's
arm with a minute puncture, but
emerged in a tear two and one-hal1
inches across.
Officers on the border are forward
ing to southern department headquar-
tiers other evidences of the use Of dunn
dun bullets by the MeXicans.- including
many unfired cartridges with the noses
Of the bullets cross filed and nicked-
Soldiers Are Fired On.
Maj Edward Anderson, in charge Of
the United States patrol about La Feria,
reported that a detachment Of the sixth
cavalry was fired on by six MeXicans
Sunday at short range when the cav
alrymen suddenly came upon them
around a curve in the road. The Ameri-
can soldiers advanced quickly but the
ATexicans escaped after a long running
fight Armed AIeXicans We're seen gath
ering near Rio Bravo, Mexico, a short
distance above the place Of the last
raid. and American army partols were
strengthened
Another Outbreak Feared.
Today is san Francisco day cele-
bration for the saint Of that name.
These fiesta" days on the Mexican
side have been productive recently of
trouble on the American side and hence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
DECREE To GIVE
ARIZONA LIQUOR
Arizona Court Says Liquor
Not For Sale May Be
Accepted for Arizona.

Phoenix. Ar oct Whether liquor
can be shipped into Arizona. if intended
for personal use ana not for sale, is
once more a question N this state
Los Angeles papers Of the last few
davs have featured a decision Of the
appellate court of southern California
i'm a case directly affecting the city Of
Pomona. a local option district The
decision was based on a ruling Of
Justice Day. Of the United States su-
preme court. which was an interpreta-
tion of the Webb-henyon act. Origin
ally the supreme court of Kentucky
held that the Webb-kenyOn act did
not prohibit shipments of liquor into
that state for personal use Justice
Day upheld that opinion. and now II IS
claimed that Arizona is affected
Arizona Shipments 20 BE Accepted
The Los Angeles papers say that rail-
road and express companies have issued
orders TO their agents TO accept ship
ments of liquor into dry territory, in
GLIDING Arizona, when not intended for
commercial use
Does Not Apply To arizona.
ct am inclined TO think that the
California decision does not affect Ari-
iona in any way" said assistant attor-
ney general Leslie Hardy Until I
have seen the text of the decision I am
not prepared TO say, but my belief is
that the Los Angeles papers have
erred in its Interpretation"
Los Angeles liquor dealers claim
that since the decision was given pub
licity they have received hundreds of
orders from Arizona by telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
GALES OFFERS AMNESTY
TO VILLISTAS IN SONORA

Audreas Garcia. Carrauza consul in
FL Paso, received notice Monday that
Ramon Samaniego. secretary 10 Gen
p. Elias Gales. has issued a state
ment to Vllistas moving into the state
Of Sonora calling their attention to an
amnesty decree Of Sept. %
The amnesty decree provides fun
amnesty 10 all officers and troops
of Villa moving into Sonora who VIII
take advantage of IT.
Military chiefs are ordered in the
decree to afford full protection 10 all
who take advantage of the offer. Those
who accept the offer will be taken
care Of in Aqua Prieta, supplied with
food and clothing and will remain
there until they can be returned TO
their homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
MAYT0RENA GOES
To WASHINGTON
Former Sonora Governor Is
Met By Delegation At
Union Station.

Enroute 10 washington to attend as
a villa representative. the A. B. c. con-
ference on Mexico. former governor
Jose Maria Maytorena and a party of
Sonora Nillistas passed through FL Paso
Monday afternoon. Accompanying him
10 the peace conference We're; Manuel
Castillo Brito and Lorenzo Rosado, at
torneys. Roberto Armada and R Rami-
reZ. secretary TO Mayrorena-
United States special agent George
C.. Carothers- Villas minister of foreign
relations. Diaz Lombardo. who arrive
in FL Paso Monday forenoon. and F. j.
Gaxiola met Gen MlyJorena at the
train. along with half a score Of other
Mexicans prominent in Nillista circles
in this city
Gen AIaytorena viii represent the
sonora branch of the Villista govern
ment in the Washington delegation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
FARM CONGRESS- OPENS;
ERRTG ALTON IL

Denver, Colo. oct THE Interna-
tiOnal Farm congress opened officially
here today, in connection with the In
ternatiOual Soil Products exposition al
ready in session
The program provided sections devot-
ed 10 demonstration work. crops and
soils irrigation and forestry. rura
organization. livestock, dairying and
allied topics.
The session today included addresses
by congressman Frank W Mondell Of
Wyoming. president Of the congress
W. /. Drummond, of Enid. Okla. chair
man of the international board Of gov
errors, Dr. Henry j. Waters, president
of Kansas Agricultural college, and W.
r. Motherwen, minister OF agriculture
of the province OF Saskatchewan
Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
CHINA WILL VOTE NOV. IS
ON MONARCHY OR REPUBLIC

Pekln, CHINA. oct 4-Regulations
governing the election Of the members
TO a peoples conference which shall
decide whether China shall adopt mon
archial form Of government have been
passed by the state COUNCIL acting in
the capacity of a legislature,
The primaries Will be completed on
November and the final vote cast in
the provincial capitals 10 DAYS later. II
the vote favors a monarchy the restora-
tion of that form Of government viii
be promulEated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
sneeinI Rntes to Rosrem u

The RoswelI-Alamogordo Passenger
& Express Line will make a special
round trip rate over their lines from
Alamogordo 20 Roswell and return Of
$500 during the week OF the Fair,
which is October 4th to 9Th. AutOmo-
biles leave AlamogordO at 100 a m.
returning leaving Roswell at 700 a. m.
connecting at Alamogordo with FL Pa
so train arriving at FL Paso at 7-0O p
m. Write TO either AlamogordO or Ros-
well for ns.-AdvertisemenL
The word that always suggests de-
liciousness in canned fruits and vege-
tables is Avondale. Ask your grocer
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Finest Grand Piano Ever Brought to
Fl Paso.

A cordial invitation 70 play on thls
nie1o is extended to all. Many Of FL
Pesos leading musicians have already
called and played upon il, but we would
ike an TO do so. This magnificent
Grand piano was brought TO FL Paso,
six " eells ago, by Mr. W X Schutz,
T'ron ~ PasO Piano Co. TO fill a need
FOR a piano with sufficient volume FOR
the large auditOriums here II is TO oe
loaned free Of charge for all musical
events 1t is "Steinway' piano. OF
course The" piano by which all
others are measured. The Steinway is
the official piano Of every crowned
head Of note in Europe and Asia EOS
south side Texas Street, the Oldest
piano house in FL PasO- is the home OF
the Steinway pianos and the SteinWay
Pianola-p Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
u. S. Soldiers Cross TO
MEXICO; Held Over Night
and Then Escorted Back

Four members OF troop K, 18th cav
airy, privates Marlborough. SipOs. Brown
and Curry. while on guard duty Fridey
morning at o'clock along the Rio
Grande at Fabsns. crossed the border
line and were made captves by Villa
troopers.
The four men were taken to Guada-
lupe where they were detained over
night their guns and ammunition being
sent up 10 Juarez to be turned over 10
the American authorities. At I o'clock
Saturday afternoon the men were
escorted by the Mexican soldiers to the
border line and permitted TO cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
WASHINGTON PARK ATTACKED
BY INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY

Three regiments of infantry. battery
Of artillery and the signal corps worked
out a problem in attack north OF Wash
ington park Monday morning. The prob
lem was given BY Gen. John j. Perish
ing and the entire morning was con-
sumed in its solution.
These maneuvers are a part of the
general maneuvers which Gen. Pershing
Is now giving the troops Of the Eighth
infantry brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
CLIFTON eREFUGEESr HERE.

Mrs W c. Scett and children. family
Of the mine superintendent at the Cor
onado mines. are at the sheldon F.
Dawson. a mine master mechanic from
Clifton. is at the same hotel, having
come down Sunday afternoon because
Of the situation in the Clifton-Morenci
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
SLIP AT WASATCH FAULT
CAUSES EARTH TREMOR.

San Francisco, Cain, OCT IA slip
underlying the "Wasatch fault" in
Utah resulted Saturday night in a Sc
we're earthquake felt through Utah.
Nevada. northern California, Oregon
and Idaho Railroad water tanks in
Nevada were thrown down and other
slight damage was reported Walls
Of some buildings at INLAY and Love-
lock were cracked. No serious damage
was reported in other states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

additional patrol work has been begun
at Brownsville.
Nearly 100 Tehuantepec indian sol
diers arrived in NatamOros during the
night and were sent UP the river sun
day The indians are notable water
fighters. especially their women, who
appeared in mems coats and trousers,
marching with the soldiers The women
hide in the water up 10 their necks,
shoot and then duck under for fully q
minute. 1t is hoped this force will as
sist in rounding UP the bandits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
ORGANIZER is ORDERED FROM
LORDSBURG BY THE CITIZENS

Lordsburg, y. n. oct IA. Tribolet,
an organizer of the Western Federation
Of Miners. who arrived here from Cliff
ton Sunday. was given "a hours in
which to leave town
It is reported that Chas H. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation OF
Miners and A. A. Miller, an organizer,
have left clifton and are coming here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
CLIFTON WANTS
MINE MANAGERS


lodged in the courthouse for safety dur
ing the day
The demonstration. II was explained,
was made to show the strength and
determination Of the men on strike
General managers Carmichael, Bonnie
and Mclean left here at { o'clock Satur-
day on special engine for Lordsourg,
y. NJ, shortly following the demon
stratiOn.
Chas-~ H Meyer. president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. is in
charge of the strike in the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISCUSSES SCHOOL MATTERS

The county board Of education Is
meeting this afternoon In the office of
Miss Myra Winkler, county superintend-
ent, TO discuss a humber Of matters Of
interest to the county schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Cold weather is coming Prepare by
making your home more livable with
Athey Cloth Lined Weather strip
Rathbun Mix Co, 40 Mesa Ave.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

The entire police force of FL Paso
viii be guests tonight of the Albert
Taylor company at the Crawford
theater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
ON. STOVE CAUSES SMALL BLAZE.

caused a small fire on the seventh
floor Of the Two Republics building
Monday afternoon at 1880. The fire
was in the office of the Logan Heights
Investment Co, and did no damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
TERRASAS FATHER AND SON
IN CARRANZA TERRITORY

An uncomfirmed rumor on the
streets OF FL PasO claims 10 have news
that Luis Terrazas and his son, Gull
lermo. who recently escaped from the
ViIlista prison at Chihuahua city,
ended their ride TO Carranza territory
Saturday when they, in company Win
a brother Of Gen. Aware Obregon, can
tered into the newly garrisOned Con
stitutionalist town Of TorreOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

Dust and Dirt ruin more furniture
than hard usage Protect your property
with Athey Cloth Lined Metal Weather
Strip. Rathbun-Mix Co., 419 Mesa Ave.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
The Only Thing Good Enough
10 stand q 60-DaY Te.t.
Made on New Principle.

This guaranteed rupture hoIder-the IA
NOUS Cluthe-is so utterly different from ev-
erythinE else for rupture that it has received
eighteen separate patents It 10 far more
than just truss Made on an absolutely
new principle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

This guaranteed rupture holder has 50
thoroughly proved its merits in nearly S0o.-
600 cases that surgeons in the o. s Army
and Navy and physicians in all parts Of the
world now recommend il instead Of advising
operation.
II has completely cured hundreds and hun
dreds Of people whose cases seemed almost
hopeless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04

You can't possibly tell anything about a
truss or anything else for rupture merely by
trying 10 on
A truss or so-called appliance may seem
alright AT first and afterward prove utterly
worthless
The only way in the world you can make
sure Of exactly what you're getting is by
making a thorough sixty-day test without
having to risk any money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-04
Away With
Worthless
Makeshifts

Ninety-nine out OF every hundred dollars
spent for elastic ana spring trusses might
about as we'll be thrown away.
Close to ten million dollars a year-in this
country alone-is practically wasted on such
coutraptons.
And an simply because nine sufferers out
Of ten trust 10 n me-e try-on or hasty exarni-
nation instead Of FIRST making a thorough
test
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Attacks Congressional Union
For Threatening Democrats
Mrs. Helen Gardener Says Miss Paul Cannot Unleash
100000 Women Against Wilson if Susan B. Anthony
Measure Fails to Pass in Congress-

Mrs. Pankhurst and the militant suf-
frgettes have vainly endeavored to
use IL effectively. II fits American
conditions even less than it fitted
English conditions.
Suffrage for women never yet has
become a party measure in this coun-
try. II has it's adherents in all par
ties, and IL Is not essentially of such
a character that whole political
party can be penaliZed without doing
fragrant injustice to many friends of
the cause in that party.
Attacking the Democratic party,
assuming that II were successful,
would only result in electing mem
bers of the Republican party. whether
they were friends of suffrage or not.
The California Woman's Demo-
cratic League has fatty refused to ac-
cede to the request OF the Congress
sional Union TO turn against the
Democratic party. They have passed
resolutions refusing to lend our
names or personal influence to this di-
vision of equal suffrage workers and
reaffirming their adherence to the
nonpartisan principles for suffrage
propaganda laid down by the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, with DR.. Anna Howard Shaw as
its national leader. and Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait as its international
president"