davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
For SaIe-AutomobiIes.


-~~~-~~-~-~~-0~-~-~~- ~0~-~-~-~0--~~~~~-~~N-0~~
5 PASSENGER FORD-Phone 1868.
MITCHELL passenger g cylinder 90 H. P.
fine condition $500. Phone 1858 10 a. m
FOR SALE-A bargain. New passenger
Studebaker 6. 112 F. Missouri St. room %
ONE DETROIT ELECTRIC, good terms
One HupmObile touring car, terms Phi. 62Os-
FOR SALE-One passenger machine, first
class condition Inquire los S Stanton
FOR sALE-Light auto truck. A bargain.
FL Paso Ice & Refrigerator Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for touring Ford.
new $500 Bimbau piano See Mr. Lewis at
Everybody's
FOR SALE passenger Hanes 8 cylinder.
electric. gear shift; z passenger Chalmers G;
both in fine condition. Phi. 1858. 1O9iz S.
Oregon.
ONE NEW PASS. PATERSON KAR,
electric starter; fully equipped A bargain
for quick sale. Call for Barber, sos San
Francisco
FOR SALE-Metz runabout. out Of factory
but few months and in perfect condition;
great bargain for $3.50 Phone 25o6 or call
16 BUckIer Bldg
ONE NEW PASS. PATERSON KAR,
electric starter; fully equipped. a bargain
for quick sale. Call for Barber. sos San
Francisco.
FOR SALE-EIectric coupe. This beauti-
fui passenger car viii be sold cheap to
make room for large Limousine. Address
POI W. Missouri St Phone 1906
ONE OVERLAND ROADSTER, 80 horse
power. in good running order. new tires can
be made into a truck at a very small ex-
pensc; can be bought at $500 cash. Call
1211 Newman Phone S471 J.
WANTED-Is your automobile for sale? II
So tell US and we Will sell it. Our trouble
now is lack Of cars. We have plenty OF
buyers. We especially want Fords.
ROsebOrO & Hatcher.
Phone 725. SIS Texas st.
Ford pass, new top body. radiator
Ford runabout, red ody.-..-.-...---- 500
Studebaker '6." Z pass. 1914 model;
looks like new, runs like new; good
tires, new top; is almost new. 700
Buick pass Bargain. -..--.---..-... zoo
Buick pass. mechanically perfect. 325
Kisscl Kar, . pass. racey type......... 400
Overland model CO. electric light and
starter % sou
Packard 4 pass. new tires .-.....---. $50
Chalmers &C." pass Terms" ...... 1900
Hudson s. pass, half price. 1909
RosebOrO & Hatcher,
SIS Texas St. Phone 723-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

WANTED TO BUY-SmaI modern cottage.
$50 down and not over $50 per month, in
Guiding interest Phone 6JS.
4 OR ROOM HOUSE WANTED-Have 100
acres land, value $780, and $500 cash as
first payment.
Two lots wanted in one Of the additions
as q first payment on close in room
house on Wyoming St Price $500
Close in residence wanted for Is acres ex-
ira choice valley land close to FL Paso.
$3.50 an acre. This land can be sold in
acre tracts at a big profit.
$11O0 worth Of lots wanted on a room
house Price $500. Get your money TO
work
$500 worth Of lots in Grand View, Altura
Park or Government Hill wanted for a close
i'm residence. House brings SIS a month
rent. How much are your lots making for
you?
Howell Realty Co.,
2O2 Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
For SaIe-Vehicles.
For SaIe-Pianns.

FOUR TOP WAGONS and horses FOR sale
Call 20 z. Overland st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
Piles Cured.

500 REWARD for any case of Piles we fail
to cure without the Knife. Ligature, eau
terry or Carbolic Acid Infections.
International Specialists.
Corner Texas and Mesa. FL Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

FOR SALE-Schuller piano. good condition.
practically new; mahogany case. Call morn
ings. 242 Diaz. Phone 5426 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
For Sale-Bicycles.

UI0NOs
FOR SALE CHEAP-Bicycle in good con-
dition. Phone SG72 w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

( NANTED-Home for brown water spaniel.
I female; is kind and affectionate and loves
children. Phone 914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
Wanted-Real Estate.

~--~-~-~-~SSO~c~-~-~
WANTED TO BUY from owner, 30 acres Of
land under the Elephant Butte project. S.
NJ. AZ, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

HAVE FEED AND PASTURE for 500 to
1000 head Of cattle; will advance freight.
carry feed and pasture bill until cattle are
sold or will take half interest in the cattle
OF will feed cattle By the pound. Pastures
located in Blaine and Dewey counties Okla
hOIna. Rock Island, Frisco and Orient rail-
roads References furnished Frank Cron-
l.iIa Wafnnca Okla horna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

For Sale-MotoreveIes.
FOR SALE-Indiau -rnotorcycye, single cyl
Inder, in firstclass condition. sol N Ochoa.
THOR MOTORCYCLE. 1915 model used 50
days. S135. Allen Arms & Cycle Co. 40E
y Oraron-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
Sell-Livestock-Buy.

1900 GOOD sHEARING NANNIEs in fins
shape. will kid in month: all young; reason
for selling, have no range. Price S325.
J. Humphris, Maria, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

FOR SAILS perfectly marked Scotch col
lie puppies sired by imported champion
southport Successor. Call SIS Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
For Rent-Stores and Office.

- ~-~--~~~~0~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-
LIGHT. AIRY OFFICES for rent in Herald
Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
Wanted HeID-MaIe


WANTED-An orphan negro boy, age to
II. 70 raise for servant. Phone 1929.
WANTED-Firstclass salesman TO call on
automobile owners 211 Mills st. Phi. 800.
NANTED-Young man with some expert
ence in grocery; must talk English and
Spanish. Apply at once. sos Myrtle Ave.
NEN-Our illustrated catelog explains how
we teach the barber trade in few weeks;
mailed free. Write Moler College, FIT. Worth.
Texas
ABLE BODIED MEN, good eyesight, for
firemen and brakemen, good wages: pro-
motion to engineer or conductor; S150-S2OO;
state age, necessary; experience unneces-
sary. Write Railway, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

COMFORTABLE. ROOM. hot water, lights.
| bath Phone 21S1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02
For Sae-Dogs.

Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

BABY CHICKS. MATCHING EGGS, COCK
ERELS AND TNCUBATORS. CATALOGs
FREE. PARSONS CHICKEN RANCH, Ell
PASO.
WILL HATCH EGGs-Ss per hundred. or
so eggs for $3.50. VIII sell choice sitting
eggs from 10 10. Barred Rock hens. SL50
TO 50 for Is eggs Mrs. Robinson, sos Mema
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-02

; P4ssESGEF TORDOP6ono los,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Supreme Judges
Upon Bench Have
Little Sensation
lFrom . statf correspondent.l


LINCOLN Neb.g May ~ K Special TEL
egram.)-Judge Fawcett. OF the supreme
court. was subject to criticism by one
of his colleagues yesterday. and after
wards. by Senator z. J. Burkett, who
was arguing a case before tho court.
Mr. Burkett was defending Mrs. Jessie
II. Bolton OF Colfax county. against
claims for fees by attorneys in divorce
proceedings. and argument in favor OF
payment OF raid fees. had been argued
ny the attorneys. ss
Justice Fawcett spoke up during tho
argument and said. ''You do not need
to argue this case any farther, as far
as this part Of the court is concerned,
as l am satisfied that the claims should
be allowed" and suggested that the court
might have made n mistake Ia allowing
tso divorce 10 Mrs. Bolton.
II would like 10 have the attorneys
know that have not made up my mind
on this case" said Juatice Letton.
Senator Burkett with touch OF sar-
casm. remarked. II had assumed that the
court would not pronounce Judgment.
without at least giving the attorneys on
both sides the courtesy OF reading the
briefs" we
The episode created something OF q
small sensstion at the time. but was
kept quiet until today. Judge Fawcett
sad written the opinion OF the court
two years ago. when Mrs. Bolton was
granted n, divorce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Find the Fiend

The frightful murder Of defense
less servant girl in an Omaha home
calls for unsparing effort to find
the fiend.
So far as information at hand goes
the dastardly deed was not only I'M
provoked. but could have been per-
petrated by none but a deep-dyed
villain or a crazy degenerate.
In either case, it is imperative
that the murderer be speedily
identified and apprehended and
brought to account.
Let the appalling nature of the
crime spur the police on to work
out the detection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
HGTTERO WON'T PAY MONEY
Union Will Not Raise Fund to Sat
isfy Judgment but Will
Reimburse Members.
RESOLUTION THUS is ADOPTED

NEW YORK May p The United Hat
tiers Of North America. in convention
here. today voted not to raise a fund
to satisfy the S2S5,O0O judgment affirmed
by the. United states supreme court to
Loewe & Co. hat manufacturers of Dan
bury, Conn. against members OF the
Hatters union.
The matters voted. however, to raise d
fund for the relief of the individuals
whose homes and bank accounts have
been attached to satisfy the Judgment.
This determination was voiced In the
following resolution adopted i'm executive
session:
THE United 1Iatters Of North America
deny the statement of d. F.. Loewe &
Co, and the attorneys for the anti-boy-
colt society. that this organisation has
agreed with any one to pay the judgment
In this case, and hereby declares It to
be our purpose not TO apply any Of the
funds Of the organization or any funds
for the relief Of our members. to the
payment or satisfaction of this judg-
ment
But this. organization pledges it's as.
sistance TO the members affected by said
judgment and resolves further that an
d5sehhIuenl 4 per EtnNNIfl OH
Of toe weekly earnings of the members
Of this organization. on and after July
be. and the same is hereby assessed and
levied. to be collected as other assess
ments are collected, and the money real
ICED therefrom shall Constitute fund to
be used and employed by the officers
Of this organization In such manner as
they may deem best for the. relief and
benefit Of said members affected by said
Judgment and
Resolved. Further, that the officers
ana directors OF this organization be ana
are hereby authorized and directed to APP
peal TO the American Federation of
Labor and, TO labor and other organize
tions for assistance and contributions to
the said sum for the aforesaid"
In preapbles 20 the resolution the hat
ters asserted that 1t was not known until
the decision of the supreme court in this
case, whether the Sherman law was in
tended to apply TO labor organizations,
and that the defendants, Though held
legally wrong in the opinion of this or
ganization. were guilty of no moral
wrong"
The preambles also set forth that IT
was reasonable and proper that the hat
ters' organization should relieve in as far
as possible the distress Of the members
affected by the judgments and make
comfortably their declining years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
News Notes Of CoIumbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb, May 22.--(special.(-
Henry Kohl and Clarence Kohl, aged Is
and p years. waived prelirninH-y hearing
before County Judge Rattermf1 and were
both bound over to the district court and
committed to the county jail.
Sheriff Mark Burke returned from
Presho. S. D., where he arrested Clarence
Kohl. Henry, the younger brother, was
arrested in Platte county about two weeks
ago. The brothers are charged with
writing checks and signing the names Of
various men to same, and succeeding in
having some cashed.
The supreme court of Nebraska at
firmed the judgment of the district court
of Platte county in the case of Bessie
Lacey. against the Charles ZeieieF estate.
The case was one In which s..ss Lacey
sued for the zeigier property in the city
fof Columbus, valued at $500, on the
grounds that Mr. zeigler had promised
to bequcath that amount to her In return
for the care and service she had given
Mrs. zeigler and himself prior to their
death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

GENEVA. Neb.. May 22-(special.)-
Commencement exercises will be Friday
evening, June 4. school closing a week
later this spring on account of the week
when there was no school. there being
30 many cases OF measles.
ID. r. Kuns was elected principal Of the
high school for the coming year Super
intendent Meyer, Miss Pratt, MISE Kauff-
nfan, Miss Burch and Miss Draper are to
teach in the high school with Miss Carrie
Sauer eighth grade. Miss Dora Friclse
seventh grade. Miss Pearl Swails sixth
grade. Miss Eva Huston fifth grade. Miss
Ennraa Cumberland fourth grade. Miss
Bmma McGraw second grade. Miss Eva
Waugh first grade and Miss Olive digger
for kindergarten teacher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

Continued from Page one.)
The question put TO the jury was whether
machine government or government by
the people should prevail. and the latter
has prevailed The article In the suit
was held by the court to be iibelous in
two aspects.
''r1rst--Because Il charged a corrupt
political alliance between william Barnes.
the republican leader OF the state. and
Charles r. Murphy. the democratic
leader Of the state. In relation TO the
stats government. CThis. the judge held,
was the meaning and purport Of the ar
ticle taken az a whole.)
"Second-Because tho article charged
that the plaintiff had worked through a
corrupt alliance between crooked bust
ness and crooked politics. The jury was
further instructed that Il must render a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff. unless II
found that the defendant established TO
its satisfaction BY fair prapondsranoe
Of evidence that both charges wefs true.
THIS burden was successfully borne BY
Mr. Roosevelt.
Victory for Good Government.
1T is Impossible to determine at this
time tho far-reaching extent OF this YER
dict Cor good government
The verdict certainly assures us that
the Anglo-saxon system OF determining
questions between litigants Is rightly
lodged In the hands OF a Jury OF twelve
men.
Moreover L determines that Jurors
holding political views opposed 20 those
held BY . party will not be swayed
thereby m determining the questions sub
mithed 10 them" h 1904
The foreman Of the jury. IN statement.
saidr Nllrrf
After the first ballot We stood eleven
TO ons IN favor Of the defendant. Th0ss
figures were never changed. Mr. burns
refusing 10 change his vote until this
morning. ~
Except for Mr.. Burns. tine Jurors VINO
voted for tho plaintiff on the first ballot
did 20. they said. because they ana not
want Il 20 appear that they gave ineuffi-
cient consideration 70 the great mass OF
evidence that was presented during those
live long weeks. We are all very tired,
! assure you"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
FATHER CWIKLINSKl
DIES NEAR TEcUMSEH

TECJNsEH. Neb.. May 22,-tspeciai
Telegram. l--Rev. Charles cwiklinski rec
tor OF 81. Mary's Catholic church At
ST. Mary. this county, died today.
He had been In failing health for three
years. and had taken trips 20 the south
for relief. bvt TO no avail.
Father Cwiklinsh was born In Poland.
January .. 1871. and came 20 the United
states In his youth. settling for a time
at Buffalo. n. Y: Fifteen years ago. he
came west and entered the diocese OF
LiuooIn. being stationed az St Mary.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
morning at st. Mary. and viii be at
tended by many priests. The sermon In
English viii be by Bishop Then OF
lincoln. and In the Polish language. by
Father John Crdezinsd Of Kansas city.
Burial VIII be at 81. Mary.
Apartments. flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and eheaply by a
Bee For Rent Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Sea Beating Ship to
Pieces; Gre wAboard

MARsHFIELp. Ore. May e2-The
freight steamer Ciaremont went ashore
off Coos bay jetty and tonight was be-
ing pounded to pieces. with It's crew still
on board and with little hope Of their
being rescued. Later reports said the
crew had sought rescue on tho foreeastle
and that the hull OF the boat had burst
open.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
slster and Brother Here
OKLAHOMA COWBOY CHARGED
WITH MURDER IS CAUGHT
(From a staff oorrespondent.l

LINCOLN, May 22.-(speclal Telegram.l
billy" Hurd, an Oklahoma cowboy.
wanted in Usage county 10 rthe murder
of a man. was arrested this afternoon
at College View. and Is now-in the county
Jail awaiting word from Oklahoma. He
was caught when he went 60 the post
office In that town and called for a let
ter from a woman who had written him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
DEADW00D VOTERS WOULD
REFER LAW To PEOPLE

PIERRE? S. D., MAY 2.-(special Tel
esram.)-rhe first referendum petition
TO carry an act OF the last legislature
20 the people came IN from Deadwood
this morning on X. B. 50. which requires
saloons. in order TO get licenses to get a
majority OF all votes cast at the cleo
ton. instead OF merely majority on
the license issue. The petition carries
over GOO nance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
CONFERENCES SUSPENDED
Informal and Unofficial Parleys Of
U. S. and British Diplomats
Over Shipping Off.
DUE TO MISUNDERSTANDING


WASHINGTON. May 22.--rhe informal
and unofficial conferences between the
commercial adviser of the British en-
bassy and the State department trade
advisers, to expedite handling of Ameri-
can cargoes. were suspended today by
the State department because of the APP
parent Misrepresentation in London. Of
how far they bind the United States gov
eminent
The suspension OF the conferences was
announced by the department in the fol
lowing official statement:
I'm view Of differences which have
arisen in the informal and unofficial
conference between Sir Richard Craw-
ford. the commercial advisor of the
British embassy, and Robert F. Rose
and w. B. Fleming. the trade advisers
Of the Department Of State, who have
been in a personal capacity representing
the importers Of the United States. Mr..
Rose and Mr.. Fleming have decided that
they cannot continue these conferences
until certain differences have been re-
moved and they have therefore made a
full report of what has taken place to the
Department of State and viii await its
action"
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British am
bassador, called on Secretary Bryan
earlier in the day and explained that the
British embassy here had the same un-
derstanding as the foreign trade advisers
of the State department that the infor-
NAL arrangements to assist the American
cotton interests did not affect the legal
right Of the United States in its opposi-
ton to the British order in council.
The ambassador brought with him
copy Of the statement he issued last
night, which suggested that there had
been either = error In the telegraphic
transmission 81 the British foreign office
memorandum. On the impression OBJ
tanned by British officials IN London
from their conferences with American
representatives.
The United States Will make inquiry
of the American embassy at London to
establish whether British officials there
have any idea as stated in the foreign
offices memorandum, that the United
States was bound by the arrangements
AIDE by cotton interests. Ambassa-
dor Page would be instructed. it was
said, to correct any Misrepresentation on
the subject.
superintendent rnOt Resigns.
SCHUYLER, Neb., May 22.-(SpecIal.)--
Charles Arnot, who has held the posi-
ton of superintendent Of the Schuyler
schools for the last eight years, has ten
dered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted, to take effect at the close of the
current school year. Mr.. Arfiot came
to Schuyler from Fremont, where he held
the position Of county superintendent of
Dodge county. He will become cashier
Of bank at Scribner. Mr.. Arnot is q
member of the School Masters club.
has served as member Of the executive
committee of the State Teachers asso-
citation for six years and appointed by
Governor Morehead to represent, the Third
congressional district as a member OF
the committee to revise the school laws
to report to the stats legislature.
Il -..s ~ = : y. :. 4. ..
Join. the. Y. M. c. A. on the specia.
summer membership plan. Then use
"A IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
HIatoricaI societv oruan,,.a

eHADRoN. Neb.. May 22.-CspeciaI.)-
The Dawes County Historical society,
auxiliary to- the state Historical society,
was organized yesterday with Mrs.
Frances NJ, b. o'Linn president ana his.
torian; Laura c. Clay. SECRETARY; j. Rass,
treasurer. Dawes county was organized
February 10. 1885. II intends perservins
its records while the pioneers are yea
alive.Tsi 81 - ~ N"'fG s+
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
YOUNG OMAHA WOMAN
PLEDGED By SORORITY
'(Fronr a staff Correspondent

[ LINCOLN. May 22.-(Special telegram
Only one Omaha girl was among list
of sorority pledges announced today. as
follows:
Alpha Omicron Pi, Helen Ayres, aDvid
City.
Alpha Xi Delta, Helen Sorenson.
Omaha Euphrosyne Planok. Medicine;
Edith Youngblut, Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta, Gladys KloclSe,
Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

ANcNs ~ ~ Iniateus
FREMONT. Neb.. May 22,-tspecial.)--
Rev p. p. Thisted. formerly pastor OF
the Danish Lutheran churches at staple.
hurst and w.sner, died at his homo In
New LisboB. Wis, where he had been
located fora number Of years since leav-
ing Wisner. Rev. Mr. Thiste,i was quite
well known among the Danish people OF
this vicinity, where no was prominent in
church work for several years. The body
WILDE taken ~ Wisner for burial.
Msjor NJ. l.. PembIeton.
YORK. Neb. May q. Especial. )-Major
NJ. l. PemhIeton died at the family home,
SCI West Fifth street, at 1:O yesterday
morning lie was born September 7, 1915
He enlisted in Company a, One Hundred
and fourth Pennsylvania volunteer regi-
ment. In 1888. He same to Nebraska and
located at Wahoo I'm 1875 In 1889 he came
to York. where he had since resided. His
reputation ne a drummer was more than
statewide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23
Rncech nf Nfnrnr.
Auditor Receive. VARIABLE bonds.
(From o staff CORRESPONDENCE

LINCOLN. May 2p.-(Special. 1.-THE
state auditor received this morning fol
registration $4,000 viaduct refundine
bonds from South Omaha. They were
originally given for the construction Of
a viaduct and for sewerage in that city
They draw 5 per cent interest.
Another issue of 5000 school district
bonds OF Dodge county was received, is
sued for the school district of Niokerson