davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
DAEY accord


Lots in East FL Paso addition. e
Lyons to Eugene B. Donohue, lots 81 and
/ g.. block u; also lots %. "a IS and IS,
I block so, East e Paso addition considera-
ton 500; April 20. 1915.
Lots in East e Paso ad6ition-Erik Matt
son. Of Los Angeles county, Cal 70 R. Z.
I Lyons.slots %, -, 25 and %. block so; also
I lots 81 and g. block II. East FL Paso addi-
ton: consideration $500; March o. 1918.
] Alta and Cactus streets-E ". Kayser and
W K Mari to Emma Rose Buttermore. lot
%, block 13S, East FL Paso addition con-
sideration $500. April 1s. 1915
South side OF Trowbridge street, between
Lamar and Houston streets-W. K Mari
and wife to C. D. Mckee. lots q and IS,
block Is, Government Hill addition con-
sideration $500; April Il. 1915.
North side OF Fort Boulevard. between
Martinez and Myles streets-F- y Han 70
J. W Weaver and wife, south So % fHt
Of the west 10 feet Of lot and all OF lot
3. block "A. Grand View addition; cousidera-
ton $3.50; April Is 1915.
North side OF Fort Boulevard between
Martinez and Myles streets-Hobert l. Hol-
liday to F. y Hail. south two-thirds Of lots
1. and 5, block IA. Grand View addition;
consideration 5000; April Il. 1915
North side Of Rosa street. between Mar
tinez street and Boone avenue-W. F. stu
art and wife 20 Walker Payne, lots and 4.
block Z. Lincoln Park addition considera-
ton $500; Nov. 4. 1914.
East side OF Cotton avenue. between Ninth
and Tenth streets-W. E O'Brien 10 Dono-
ciano Ybarra- lot .. block p, Magoffln
addition; consideration $3.50; Feb g. 1915.
Lot in Rivera addition-FeIix Martinez TO
Juana Reyes de Coheto. lot .. block A,
Rivera addition; 81 and other considera-
tons March %. 1913.
Automobiles Licensed.
344o-Crawford Harvie Fl Paso Laundry;
seven passenger Chalmers
Licensed to Wed.
Frank Rives to Mary F. Robertson
J. B. Mclaughlin to Eriberta Lujan-
Jose Franco to Margarita Giron-
Herbert z. Cross TO Virginia Kintnei-
Enrique Aguilar 10 Antonio Enriuuez-
Deaths.
Petro Rodregos. z29 Seventh street April
Is, aged 80 years; burial Concordia GENE
terry April IS.
Rosana Garcia villaboba, 70s santa Fe
street. April 20, aged II months; burial
Concordia cemetery April q
Matilde Porras Ugarta. 1905 Wyoming
street April 20. aged As years; burial Con-
c0rdia cemetery April q
Santo Navarro. Brownsville, Texas. April
L. aged IS years burial Chihuahua Mex
Philip Steele, county hospital. April IA.
aged 50 years
JACK corbett. county hospital, April Is,
". L Brothro. 514 East Boulevard. April
20. aged 81 years; burial Concordia Gene
Births-FemaIe.
To Mrs Librado Chacon. near Washing
ton park: April 10.
To Mrs.. Roy p. Marsh. Lakota flats;
To Mrs Enrique Morales. $50 Fifth
street
To Mrs. Rafael c. Raeda. us TOrniuo
street, April Z.
Births-AIaIe.
To Mrs. Max Miller. Ills Boulevard;
To Mrs. Rafael Costello. 900 virginia
street. March 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Save your hair! Make it
soft, fluffy, lustrous and
beautiful.

Try as you viii. after an application
OF Danderlne. you can not find a single
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, viii be after few
weeks use when you see new hair,
zine and doWny at first-yes-but
really new hair-groWing all over the
scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Texas Woman Is Mother
Of -Four Babes; 3LiUe

Austin, Texas, April bankruptcies.
three girls and a boy. were born We'd
nesday to Mrs. Paul Wagner OF Co
Forth, Texas They are her first chill
dren- One Of the babies died Wednes-
day night but the others have fair
prospects of living. the physicians said
The mother is doing we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
GEN. PERSHING RETURNS FROM
BORDER INSPECTION; TO YUMA

Gen. John j. Pershiug has returned
from an inspection trip to Nogales and
Yuma. AriZ. While at Nogales he in
spected II companies of the 18th infan-
try and one company stationed at
Yuma Gen. Pershing held Inspections
and reviews of all the infantry COM
pauies and gave them a number Of
problems TO work out while on his in
spection trip.
As the guest Of Brig. Cen W. l.
Marshall, retired. Cen Pershing visited
the California Reclamation company's
canal system and headgates below
Yuma, where the fight for the control
of the Colorado river took place in
1907.
Gen. Pershiug was accompanied by
Lieut.. James L. Collins, his aid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22
Basement Store
Specials

The Boss Oil Mop and one quart can Of
polish. sold as special IN our Basement
SalesrOom at sl.0O for both-offered
now, for both mop and quart can
4Sc Sheets-72x9O made of good quality
muslin. sold regular IN our Basement Store
at 48c. Special 3 sheets for S1.O0-
Or-each ............3 5e
l6c KimonO Crepes. IN large range Of new
patterns. pretty floral designs. sold
regular at lSc per yard-Special per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 121sc
7Izc Muslin, SO inches WIDE soft finish
Cambria muslin, sold in a regular way at
per yard 71zc-Fnday Special-Per
yard --..---.-...-......... sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the El Paso Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Zoe and 25c Wash Goods. such as sheer
tissues. voiles, crepes. lace cloths. In dainty
floral effects. regular at 25c-Special
at per yard -..........-.....10c
Values up to $l.OO in fine Ratines. Crepes
and Linens. IN many Of the most desirable
shades. values sold regularly up to
$l.00 per yard-Special yard SOC
Regular lOc quality SO in Lingerie Cloth
sold regular IN 10 yard lengths in our
white goods section. at Sl.0O-Special
Friday. 10 yards for ...-....75G
121zc quality. soft finish LOngclOth. sold
regularly here 10 yards for Sis
Special for Fnday-l0 yard lengths
for ............... S9e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Sl.25 Satin Messaline. full yard wide, in
numerous new and desirable spring shades.
quality usually SlOO and Sis per
yard-Special ...-.......... sac
$3.50 Chiffon Taffeta. full 60 inches wide in
more than 20 shades for both street and
evening wear. regular at $3.50 per
yard Special, yard ....... CSC
$50 Silk Poplins, AZ inches wide. in all the
new and staple shades. specially desirable
for spring coats and dresses-Special
Per yard Observation-Disclosures. CSC
75c Brocaded Crystal Crepe. SO inches wide.
in at least s. different shades. IN small
and large designs-Special at per
yard Zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-22

Embroidery Floune-
ings, p and 45 inches
wide, slightly soiled
from display, are Of
fered for Friday
Double Stamp Day
at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
Main Floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10

The trustees expressed themselves as more than glad to receive such a communica ton from MT Clement, be- cause it indicated that the residents Of the country understand that the chamber of commerce is working as much for tn hs.. interests Of Jefferson county as for those of Pine Bluff.ty> Endorse Wilson's Stand.
 The trustees adopted a resolution endorsing the action taken by 9Presi- dent Wilson relatluea to the difficult ties which surround the shipn':nt and delivery of cotton to buyers in Ii IL tral countries, and approving in ad- vance anything the president may do in this connection.
 Reports were recei~&i from two special committees, one of which visited the prospect oil well of the Jefferson Oil company and the other Of which visited the White river towns Both reports were favorable in their nature.
 J. c. White, local manager Of the Lesser Goldman Cotton company was elected trustee to succeed F. G. Bridges, president of the Pint Bluff company, resigned because ol inability 10 attend the meetings. h his letter of resignation, MT. Bridges mentioned that B. C. Fowles, mana ger of the Pine Bluff company, is : member of the board Of trustees o the chamber of comnerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
GEORGE DALEY HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Right Leg Lacerated When Car Over. turns Last Evening Near
 Dexter.

George Dalby, member of the firm
 of Dalby brothers, was badly hurt
 about o'clock last evening, on the Dollarway road. near Dexter, when his Ford automobile turned over, MT.
 Dalby beng thrown out and the ma chine partly resting upon him.
 There were bad lacerations of the
 right leg suffered by MT. Dalby, one
 of the large blood vessels being cut.
 The leg was tied up as we'll as could
 be done by inexperienced hands, and the three friends who were with Mir.
 by in the car. hurriedly brought Mir.
 Dalby to the Clark sanitarium. At the sanitarium it was stated last night that MT. Dalby had suffered the
 loss of large amount of blood. and necessarily was in very weakened condition.
 Dalby in the car, hurriedly bfbught Mr. Dalby to the Clark sanitarium At |. Will Courtney, Cliff Pilkington and Charles Henry were in the car with MT. Dalby. Members of the party said the car capsized when short turn was attempted. Other reports are that the car turned over while travelling at a rapid rate of speed, when it struck bad spot in the road. Mr. Dalby was removed to his home in West Barraque street last night from the Clark sanitarium, in an ann
 bulance. Ash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
CLEMENT THANKS
 (. OF {. FOR AID
We'll Known English Plant CT Appreciates Work of
 City Building Body.


 Trustees of the chamber of com merce, in regular session yesterd y at the Jefferson hotel, expressed pleasure and appreciation of a let ter from l.. w. Clements, the we'll known planter of English, who said in part:
 "I wish to most freely thank your honorable body for its efforts and those of your secretary, MT. Bloom, 1T securing for me the most practical and profitable market for wheat, and want to especially thank MT. Bloom for securing the wheat tester, which enables us to determine in meas ure the value of our whea at, which gives us great satisfaction.
 "I hope some future time will give opportunity for me and my neighhors to manifest in a more substantial manner our thanks for your assist. lance in this wheat matter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
PROJECT WHARF AT
 TENNESSEE STREET
Plans Contemplate Con struction Modern Double
 Deck Wharf Boat.

Plans are being perfected by the Pine Bluff < Rosedale Packet com pany, with the cooperation of the chamber of commerce and local busi- ness men, for the construction, at the foot of Tennessee street, of modern wharf and landing place, equipped with machinery with which to handle the freight loaded and unloaded from the Lightwood and other boats of the line,
 So far, no definite announcement of the details of the matter has been made, but at the meeting of the trus- tees of the chamber of commerce yes tnrday the question came up and was discussed, the river and rail committee of the chamber of com merce reporting that it had approved the project.
 It is understood double deck wharf boat will be erected, which will furnish an admirable and con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10

venient landing place for passengers and frieght, at all stages of the river and under any conditions. The ma chinery to be installed is such as is used elsewhere, for the rapid hand ling of freight at minimum of cost.
 The steady increase in the busi- ness done by the steamboat com pany, and the prospects of great increase@ with s. the perfection of a through service White river points and the strong probability of fay- orable decision by the interstate com merce commission in the case now pending for combination river and rail rates, are given as the reasons why the officers of the packet com pany are desirous of adding to their wharf facilities in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
Bicyclists at st, Louis.

Hector\ NICK enzis and Guy Morley, Pine Fluff boys who are en route to Detroit, Mich, on bicycles, reached St. Louis yesterday. and sent tele- gram to Secretary k. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce, telling of their arrival there. Sos faI. there has heen. no .untoward incident to inter- feres with the pleasure of the outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
WANTED NOW.

Right now, when hay fever is at- tacking it's victims and when asthma is causing so much distress, there is a demand for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound the remedy that brought relief to thousands in pre- vious years. Don't continue to saf- fer. It will help you. Contains no opiates. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-10
\ Truant Collie.

Secretary E. B. Bloom has col lie dog-rather, he had collie dog. which does not seem to like the Bloom home. Only recently the dog ran off. The collie returned in day or two, however. when he re-r in The Graphic how sorely he was missed. Yesterday he again made himself absent, and MT. Bloom is hop ing another copy of The Graphic will reach the animal, to urge him once more to return home.
 Anyone wishing to uuJ or sel Jefferson county script caA on Chas
 V ell Suppl co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
BANKS COURT
 NOT A SCHOOL
 IN BOOK EEPING
Lawyers Must Come In With Their Accounts In
 Good Shape

The bankr1aptcy court in this city is no longer to be a school for attorneys with Referee John w. Banks acttng as teacher Those attorneys practic- ing dn this branch of the United States District court must come prepared to expedite business and with their ac- counts fully annplihed and certified to.
 In the matter of AdoIph Eederef which came for final hearing on the trustees account, attorneys for pet1- tfoneF and trustee, and numerous at torneys for creditors were present. Considerably over an hour was spent in presenting items to the court, few of which were acceptable.
 Judge Banks in postponing the hear ing that the trustee and his attorney might have an opportunity of con forming to the published practice be- fore the court stated: ssIt is desirable to have trustees file accounts as soon as property has bean fully sold, but do not think it is desirable to have them file aceountings and not have material expenses and receipts in cfuded. I have spent about all of one day preparing accounts for certain trustees which should have been pre- pared before coming into this court when I should merely be called to pass upon completed accounts
 Referee Banks further stated that under no consideration would he in the future accept petitions for allow ance of trustee. counsel or sheriff, s fees unless certified statements fully itemized accompanied thepetftion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
U. s. INSPECTION OF LOCAL MILITIA TO
 BEGIN ON MONDAY

The annual United States inspection of the local battalion, Coast Artillery Corps, C. N. G., will commence Mon day, when the Government and state property in the custody of Capt. l.. J. Brague of the 14th company will be inspected by Capt Dengler. U. S.A., the government official instructor of the corps and Col. John J. Hickey, in spector general, c. NJ G.
 At 8 o'clock Monday evening the officers and men of the 4th company will assemble in the drill shed for in spectfon. Tuesday evening at the same hour, the 4th company, Capt. A. C. Bennett and the Coast Artillery Corps Bands Lieut. William N Potter. commanding will be inspected.
 On Wednesday evening the filth company, Capt. Elias S.. Hall, will be inspected. This inspection outside of the annual encampment and the field day is the most important event Of the year i'm local military life. No officer or enlisted man may be absent unless he furnishes physicians certificate of disability. There is a fine of $5 for ron-attendance Following it's usual custom the band will entertain the Battalion officers after the inspec- tion.
 The sanitary troops of the Coast Ar Iiilery corps will be inspected on Fri day evening, March 26.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
CHATAUQUA BIGGER
 THAN E.V FER FOR 1915

The annual Chafauquas always one of the leading educational events of the year, will be held in the Casino on State street, February 15 to IS. This years session will be happy coInbi- nation of the humorous and serious the literary and cultural with sub jects of a lighter vein
 The program will include the Dun bar quartet, with their stringed music, vocal quartet work, dramatic readings. and a troop of bell ringers, carrying and Edward Reno. the Iilusionist Peter MacQueen, F. R. G. S., with hda traveIogues in color will be one of the great attractions,
 Dr.. James S. Kirtley of Chicago, will give his great lecture, s'In the Bare-F'oot Kingdom a discussion Of boys. pr. Gabriel R. Maquire, F R. G. S., explorer, traveller and lecturer will give two of his famous lectures. There are also a number of other splendid attractions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
IITH O., C. A. 6. ADDING RECRUITS
 SINCE NEW YEAR
Old Company K" Starts Campaign for Increase
 to 79 Men

To raise the personnel of the 11th Company. CA. C.. c. N. G., to the
 maximum strength 79 officers and men, a recruiting campaign was begun yesterday by Capt. Elias S. Hall and the officers of the company. On New Years eve, the night Of the battalion review three recruits took enlistment papers.
 Last night four more obtained enlist rnent papers and teday two prospec- tive soldiers made application. The members of the company are heartily enthused over the pr,,1.9 9S~t of qnaking thear organization the largest in the corps and Monday q general recruiting #conr1nittee of 25 members will be ap- pointed, of which sub-comnlit ttees will be located in each section of the city. Capt. Hall and his officers will be at. the arnory in the company parlor ey- 5day night fer the purpose of meeting recruits and making out enlistment papers.
 A merit system is to be established in uhe company on which alone promo tions will be made without regard to given for marksTn aaShip, attendance at drills. securing recruits and prof Eeiency in the artillery drill. The 11th company is the oldest company in the corps. It was organized Sept. 1S, 1863 as Company K, sth Regt. C. N! G. at Stratford In 1893 the com pany was transferred to Bridgeport where t has been ever since Tn 1898 it went to the Spanish ATaeF1can
 war as Battery B. 1st Conn, H A. It was named Watson Guard after Gen.
 T. F.. Watson the banker who at one time commanded the tSonnect4cut brf- gade National Guard The recruit ing campaign will Last three weeks and the members confidently expect by that time not only to have full ranks but a waiting list as we'll such as the company had years a:go when it was an infantry organiza4ion and enjoy ed the distinction of being the crack lcoenpany of the brigade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
HAVEN'' MEN T0 STUDY SYSTEM
 O WESTERN LINES


 New Haven, Jan. 9-A number of officers of the New York, New EIa- Ssn 8 Hartford Railroad Company by direction of President Howard Ei- aiott. have gone west to study opera tfons on other railroads to see if they of the official statement, will be helpfuI in making the operation or the New Haven road safer. more ef- 1cient and more econonicaL
 The officers in the party are; J. M Iemltnson, vice-presideHt; c. l.. Bar dos general manager; D. Van A1lstyr1e5 assistant to the vice president; e. W, Width. mechanical superintendent; i; w. J. Backus, engineer of mainten- ance of way ". D. Fsitzmaurice. SUI perintendent of the Providence DIvi7 sions R. A Weston, general store keeper and ". T., Spieer. special ac- countant.
 The itinerary is laid out on these line: At some Of the large shops in Detroit to examine mechanical prac- t1ces and systems of accounts; in Chicago. St Paul Omaha and St. Louis to compare methods of the large roads entering those p1acess Particularly they will consider meth eds Of handliug and accounting for fuel and all materials, of closely < hecklng expenditures in shops for apairs to eauipSne Et, the best meth ssds of measuring eff1ciency in main : taini11g track and structures and in keeEing close watch of all expendi- t,trea on each division of the road .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
ssELBuTRIcTrX'' BUIh
 OF BRIGHT SAYINGS

sHow does one know that &he poor want the wealthy to buy books with their noney-Fouid you like someone to take away everything you had and lbs1y you 9 set of Shakespeare May be these poor people would Ike to have their money put into little farms, or places to live, or even things to eat-you cant tell4' says the high spirited Bmelins arguing with her father the multi-unIl llionaire in "Electricity;" the bright and clsv- CT comedy which the members of the senior class of the high school are to present next Monday night at the Lyric theatre.
 Miss Eleanor Ravens will have the part of E1neline TRimhly, who as the above statement will show has developed SociaIstic ideas and a de termination to go to work and earn her own living. Her declaration that she will not wed a. man who '.f8 a pauper-Who has to be supported by his father-or some ancestor, or the girl he Inarries'', but rather "a. man and decently,' decides the love strtcH- en young Holfenden who happens to be encumbered with considerable wealth, to exchange places with the electrician who is working at the TwimbIy mansion. The exchange is unknown to Eme1ine who has never
 met either of them and the comphca.- tions which result form the subject of the comedy of which the ending ta of course, delightful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
HIRAM ". MARINER,

Death claimed Hiram w. Warner at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Morton, 42 Grant street yesterday at the age of 80 years. The deceased was born in Litchfield, Conn. When a young man he went to Rochester N. r., where he spent the greater part of his life. While a resident thereS he engaged in the real estate business and at one time was re- puted to be one of the largest real estate dealers. About year ago he came to Bridgeport with his wife. who survives him, and made his home
 with his sister-in-law. He is also survived by a brother, George W. Warner of West Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-09
fifty Dynamite Bombs
 Found Tn Trenton Home

nten. Jan sAbo4t 50 dyna-. mite bon3bs and fuses were found to- day bg the police in the hoxae of Ile esabreIe, 2s years old, 8 resi- dent Of the Italian district of the city. He ls held under arrest and will be "a mined to determine how he came ieto 1essessions Of the dynamite and V hat he intended to do with 1t
 The police have been searching the Iaa ia a district of Trenton since the ftrdins or an unexploded bomb in St 1oachfn1ss church here last Monday. A cine led the police to visit Gabre1e' s house and they placed him under ar rest hen he refused to open a trunk. the key to which he told the police