davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
DON IS
FOR FL PAS0ANS


tempt to drive any vehicle unless you
are perfectly sober.
Don't attempt to impede the progress
Of any vehicle. or animal, except to
stop a runaway.
Don't stop n vehicle in front of the
doors Of buildings housing fire ap-
parntus.
Don't ride n bicycle, motorcycle or
tricycle. On the sidewalk.
Don't Obstrucf any crossing for more
than five minutes II you are n railroad
man.
Don't fail to make your stop on the
near side Of the street IL you are
mOtOrmnn.
Don't let your street car glide from
momentum gathered when fire alarm
sounds and cuts off the power. Stop
Immediately and do not attempt to
start again until the power is turned
on.
DON'T COAST STREET CAR.
Don't in case a fire alarm is sounded,
coast down hill with street car. 1t
is n very dangerous practice, and one
which has been responsible for almost
ali Of the street cur-fire apparatus
collisions.
Don't, if you are street car con-
ductOr, permit passengers to aliEht
from the car except by the right front
door, providing there is such n door
which can be opened.
Don't, IL you are a street car con-
ductOr, fail to announce distinctly each
street as the car approaches II.
Don't eXPectOrate in any street car.
Don't, fl you are a street ear con-
ductOr, fail to file complaint against
all persons eNpectOratinE in the car.
Don't, IL you have charge OF such
work. fail to have all street ears fumi-
gated before they start on days run.
RING YOUR GONG.
Don't neglect to sound n gong, bell
or other signal within 80 feet of the
intersection Of streets, regardless Of
" hat kind Of vehicle you are driving.
Don't drive any vehicle north on
Kansas street. between Overland and
San Antonio streets.
Don't drive any vehicle east on
Eighth street. except on the south side
Of the canal, or west on the same
street, except on the north side That
Is, keep to your right.
Don't fail to obey the order of any
police officer in regard to regulating
the speed Of yGur animal vehicle.
Don't, above all else, fail to keep
to your right whether driving or walk
ing. Don't clay walk"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
LET'S MIND OWN
AFFAIRS. WILSON
President Says U. S. DevOt-
ing Too Much Attention
to War in Europe.

Richmond. Ind, Jan. 6.-President
Wilson made five minute speech here
today on the duty Of the United States
to the rest Of the world. In a short
stop on the way to indianapolis, he
declared to a crowd of several thousand
persons that if America keeps its own
poise it viii best ne able to bring
about peace in Europe. He was warmly
cheered.
Il haven't made a speech for so long
that / fear that i don't know how he
said. you know / have been confined
for a couple of years at hard labor and
am out on parole for a day or two. 1
have to hurry back for fear 1 Will for
felt the parole. But I do want to say
this my fellow citizens, that it is
very genuine pleasure to me to get
abroad again and stir among the people
/ so dearly lo-e
THE one thing we have to think
about down in Washington is the best
thing to do for you and the thing you
want us to do for you; and that is
mighty hard thing to find out, particu-
larly when you are not thinking about
your own affairs. and are constantly
Thinking about what is none Of your
buuness, namely, what is going on on
the other side of the water.
Must Attend to Our Affairs.
81 say that in playfulness, but ] mean
st half in earnest 1t does not do, my
friends, to divert our attention from
the affairs of this great country The
nulN huAtA AlllS country mas 10 DGIlOIlA
to the rest of the world largely depends
upon the way in which It performs its
duty to itself
Must Keep Our Equilibrium.
1--WE have a great many things to do
in this country that we can do only if
we keep our equilibrium, only if we
think and speak justly about another,
only If we try to do the just thing in
the daily task.
I'VE have been trying at Washing
ton, TO remove some of the shaclles
that have been put upon American
business; but after you have moved the
shaclSles you must determine what you
are going to do with your liberty. And
there are many tasks to perform for
mankind. There are many things to be
bettered in this world which we must
set right ourselves to make better.
so what I want to say to you now
is merely this: Let us seek sober,
common counsel about our own affairs
and then when the time comes when
we can act upon a larger field. there
will be no mistake as to what America
viii do for the peace Of the world, hav-l
ing found her own peace and having
established justice in her own mind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
Saturday Clearance Offerings

On the Second FlOOr-SecOnd Aisle
ONE BIG TABLE of Madras. Ginghams. Ratinettes.
Crepes Batises and Welts; excellent for house and
school dresses; values to 35c; H.
ONE TABLE of White and Colored Wash Goods
includes Voiles Linens and Ratnes; ~
values to Zoe yard, at. ...........-...A W.
ONE TABLE of White Fabrics includes plain and
fancy Voiles, Crepes, Pique and Cotton TO-
Serges; values to &c., yard. .......... 1 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
Clearance of Boys WearaBJes
SECOND FLOOR

All Boys Suits Coats, Hats Caps and Furnishings Reduce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
LIQUOR DEALERS ASK FOR
RETURN OF LICENSE FEES

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. S.-Whether
liquor dealers who paid for licenses
extending beyond January I, 1915, shall
have their money returned to them,
now that the prohibition amendment is
effective, is a knOtty problem that has
been put to the attorney generals de-
partment by the county attorneys Of
Pima and CoconinO. Similar inquiries
are expected from other counties.
Just offhand. I would say that a
dealer whose license had not expired
January 1 is entitled to a certain per-
centage of his money back" said as
sistant attorney general George w. Har-
ben whether there is a provision of
law under which the money can be re-
turned is another question. An opinion
viii be sent out from this office as soon
as attorney general Jones returns from
san Francisco"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08
PROPERTY OF INDIANS NOT
IN RESERVATION TAXABLE

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. assistant
district attorney A. NJ Edwards has
rendered an opinion to county assessor
Archie Mccoy, of San Juan county
regarding the assessing of personal
property belonging to indians outside
of a reservation and 100000 worth
of cattle The opinion says:
There is no question in my mind
but that you have the right and that
it is your duty to assess all property
both real and personal, belonging to
9ndians outside of an indian reserYa-
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

Use home valley butter
BUYING goods made in your own
town puts pep" into your own COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08

United patronage Of Made in Ell
Paso" goods means a bigger and better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-08


Reduced for Clearance as Follows:
$500 and $5.e5 Suits now. .S4.45
$500 and $3.50 Suits now. $5.45
Suits at $3.50 Reduced to ..S6.45
Suits at S1o.5O Reduced to S7.95
Suits at $3.50 Reduced to. 1896
Suits to $3.50 Reduced to. S9.45
BOYS MACKINAW COATS AND
LONG OVERCOATS REDUCED
Coats that were $500 now. $685.
Coats that were $3.50 now. .S4.85
Coats that were $3.50 now .S5.s5
$1,000 and $3.50 Coats .S7.85
Boys Corduroy Knockers, double
seated, $3.50 grade, clear
anCe ....-,.-........ 9i.iS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Albuquerque People Know the
importance OF Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They york night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow Impurities TO
multiply.
No kidney 10 should be neglected.
There Is possible danger in delay.
II YOU have backache or urinary
troubles.
II YOU are nervous. dizzy or Worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once:
Use n proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved By Albuquerque testimony.
4. W. Bumhrook, sO5 South Broad
way, Albuquerque. says: Il was great
ly troubled by pains In the small OF
my hack ana In my sides. The kid
ney socretions were unnatural n at
times painful. Doan's Kidney pills
helped me from the first and strength
cned my kidneys | soon felt better
in every way. Since then whenever
my Kidneys have bothered me, I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have never failed To- help me"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pnls-the same that
Mr.. Bambrook had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

thirty business men % tho city sir,
for the trip. Among those who will
go are the following:
Tom Hughes. j. y. Goodeil. W. ~.
Andrews. W. J. White. Rev. Schuler,
Representative journal Publishing
company. T.. r. Cicase. Max Nord-
house. O.. L. Kile. Clark VI. carr. RIOS
enald brothers. j. 4. Woiuman, A. l.,
Martin. Grover Divine. T. ~ Egan,
T. y. Jacobson. Or. u. u. Boyd OF
the university. T. y. Mitchell. j.. =.
Cleveland. W. y. Southland. W. G.
Acstrieck. J. NJ. Doollttle. George
Knsomau, VI. NJ. Maise' 4. c. Ring
land, w. a. McNicol. Jesus Romero,
J.. Cameron.
ABIDE from the above mentioned
business men who viii visit the Ros-
well air and live stock exhibit by
making the tri1 on the train there
will be a large number OF motorists
make tho trip 90 their machines. They
will leave here Monday morning
These include representatives OF tho
three Albuquerque banks. and the
party TO be plotted by +. y. Schwent-
ker. leaving Tuesday morning at Z
o'clock. Mr.. Schwcntker reported
several additional automobiles today
ana expects fifteen cars as the to.a.
OF the caravan he will head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
ALL BUT FOUR Of
INDICTED MEN
ARRESTED

Win four exceptions an the parties
addicted boy the grand jury have been
placed under arrest hy the shcritfs
department Warrants have been is
sued for the -four who ATE stan at
large. pl This number two have lelt
the state aui are now being located
through the shcrIns Office.
The additional indictments and ar
rests are os follows
Dominic Anaya, larceny, released
ON 5000 bond,
Pablo %Sauduyal, assault with dead
ly weapon, released on $500 bond
Edward Moutoyl, assault with
deadly weapon, released ON $500
bond.
N1ro,so ana Manuel Ruiz. murder,
released ou $1,000 bond each.
Juan Martinez, second degree muir
der, released on $500 bond
NJ chavez, larceny
Luis Giomolladi, released on 5000
bond.
Antonio Cordoya, assault with In.
tent to Kill
telso carter horse stealing.
Marion Anderson. assaultiar hi.
wife, released on $500 bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

b. T. Dleckmann,
vs.. No. lOlN3
Harry X. BedieBt, ct al.
Notice of Pcndcncy oT suit.
To Harry r. Bcdicnt. Murici A.. be-
dent, his wife, and Harry n. he
dent, administrator of The estate OF
Nnnn Bcdicnt. deceased.
You. ana each OF you. are hereby
notified that b. T.. pieckmanu has
ul,d nit boo tbs District Court of Bcr-
ualillu county. NoW Mexico, against
20 Goo recover the sum ui Two Thou-
sand $4,000 0OD Dollars, with inter-
est thereon from tho sth day oi Au-
gust, l"1i, uutl paid. ut "a, rate Of
Dight go per cent per anuum and
for attorneys fees, and an costs due
tu tho plaintiff upon the prumissury
note OF uurrs H. EcdIout. dated Au-
gust B., 1909, and payable year
after date, Co the order ut Fred
SDhullo, and now owned Dos the plain
tin, and to turoolosc "a certain deed OF
Trust given on lot uumho' rive CD, in
block number eighteen Gfl, ot tho
NuuIug Highland Addition FOO the city
of Albuquerque. New MoXico. by
Harry T.. Bcdiont uu the ,tu day OF
August, 1903, Co secure the said note.
ana to bar ana forcclosc amy and all
right which you and each OF You have
In the said premises.
You and cach Of you are hereby
notified hat unless you. enter your
appearance In the aid cause on or
before the 10th day of November.
1915, Judgment will be rendered IN
the saId cause, against YOU and each
of YOU, hy default.
Tho name of the plaintiffs attorney
IS John r. Simms his T.. - address TX.
li-lN Barnett Bids, albuquerque,
NCw Mexico,
tSealD A. T. WALKER.
lClcrE OF District Court Of BornnllllO
I County, New Mexico
Hy TIiOS Is. D. MADISON.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
WOMEN UNITE IN
PROTEST ON
THE SIGNS
Woman's Club and Tuesday
Club Send Petition to Mayor
Boatright Against Disfig-
urement Of Streets.

Representatives Of the Woman's
and Tuesday clubs yesterday sent a
pctltloIf To the city executive protest
ing against the street signs which not
only contain the name of thc street
but an advertisement together with
the streets name. The clubs stated
that they believe Albuquerque can
not afford Ia indulge In this form 81
advertising. that the city b. progress
i've and II IL "A city bountiful The or
gunizntions stated that IL le their in
%tention To secure the cooperation ot
ali Taxpayers IN the movement against
the signs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
MIDSHIPMEN
DISCHARGE
FOR HAz|NG
Secretary Daniels in Dismis-
sal Order Declares no Room
in Naval Academy for Those
Who Cannot Obey Law.

Washington. Oct. dismissal OF
six midshipmen, suspension Of four
others for one year without pay and
the dem0tion to the next lower ciass
OF fifteen others. was announced by
Secretary Daniels today az the result
OF the recent hazing Investigation at
Annapolis naval academy.
Those dismissed are. Robert g.. La
motto. first class. David CLICK. sccond
class. and Alexander y. Boiling
Charles - Tuicy. Edward H. hin and
Dwight G.. Cook. of the third class
The navy court which In eFtigated the
charges recommended The dismissal
Of nine.
Secretary Daniels issued the follow
Ing statement.
This action is taken with the de-
termination that hazing Of all kinds
Is 10 be- ended at the naval academy.
There is no room al the academy Tor
any man who cannot obey the law 81
the United States congress. . has
been estimated hat il cost $4,000 to
educate a man FOR the navy. In tho
navy the first duty is to obey orders.
" at the academy n man caun0t obey
the ORDER OF the superintendent ana
an act OF congress. he demonstrated
that HI lacks the first and essential
quality required for a naval officer"
The home addresses OF n six dis
missed midshipmcn follow:
Lamottc. Seattle. Wash. Click.
Pittsburgh. Pa; Boiling. Phlladel-
phia. PA. Tulley. Louisville. ky:
Hiil. Moscow, Idaho. and Cook. Gin
cinnati o.
Midshipmen whose sentences were
commutcd to a years suspension
without pay are; W o. Wilcock. Buff
faio. y. "; Joseph S. Ives. nardstown.
KY; Paul ID. Dingwcll. Pawtucket,
Il. l.; David =. Minard. Aberdeen. $.
D.. Theso mon and those dismissed
from the service were found guilty
ON more than one count Of hazing and
In several cases OF untruthfuinoss on
the stand. Secretary Daniels refused
Go disclose which cases involved false
hood charges.
Among the fifteen men set back e.
year IN the classes because OF huzing
are Jos. j. Clark, Chelsea. Okln Mar
tin 7. Scligman. Santa Fc. y. ~. ANA
william NJ. Kiilian. Wnhoo. Nch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

Let the Hera,e wan, sa 90 you,
york
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
Interesting Pictures of The
Mighty Alps Where Italians
and AuStridnS are at Grips

The Iati.s ana tie Germans have
flusht from times immemorial ON
tho DuIunitcs' cyclopian battle
ground \ race ~ warriors grew mp
boz this BORDER land. and, also, one
might say. a. race OF peasant aristo-
Gratis. There are humble people here
WHO can trace their family %parontaRe
hnck uubrokcu through the centuries.
and who treasure ancient family doe
umruts SIGNED hy popos and ompc-
IorH. duEcs and great mobiles. Some
u. our -turdirst jmmigrlnt-. Italian,
CrruHu ana Slay. come from these
mountain businesses. Few OF them
remain. however. for their Wonderful
mountain homeland calls them irros-
..fIhls inter They have made their
stakes of"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

Write our General Offices, Chicago,
for a free copy of our real cook book
HOME HELPS"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

You can use Cottolene over and over
for frying. 1t does not absorb tastes or
odors. Always heat Cottolene slowly.
Pals of various sizes. Arrange with
with your grocer for a regular supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01

Copenhagen. oct. I (vin London,
12:0i y. m)-The Norwegian bark
Actie. 500 tons gross. with "a cargo Of
props from Krageroe 20 Leith, was
set on fire last night hy q German
submarine al q point 20 miles south
of The Maze, at the southern extrcm-
lty Of Norway The Actio's crew of
eleven was rescued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
DR.. SCHEUtER TO
TAKE HIS SING
STUNT ALONG
Popular Clergyman viii Be
One of Leaders Of Pilgrim
age to Pecos and Will Head
the Boys Who Holler.

Rev. T. p. sohueler will accompany
the Albuquerque delegation 20 the
Roswell fair and exhibit and will or
ganize the local boosters into a sing
ms squad. During the visit az Ros-
well the local delegation Will sing a
number OF popular songs. ringing I'm
the name OF Albuquerque as a boost
for the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-01
ARE YOU GOING TO
MAKE TRIP To
ROSWELL
If You Are, Get Your Name
Into the Club secretary's
Hands by Tomorrow Night;
Those Who Have Signed Up.

Nrc You YONG 20 UoEWoIII
J. sou arc and intend making .ho
trip with the business men Of Alou-
qnerquo In tho special ear which vfll
leave here Monday cyen.gr At 1880
you should rotify Sccre.a'v con
Epal Of the Commercial rhtn not
Laser than Saturday afternoon. Thtre
is hit "a limited number 90 % kets left
and thoge who desire reservation
should not delay informing the Sec
Rotary OF the Commercial club.
Already there have been more than
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
GREEN RIVER MANUFACTURING
CO., rs LARGEST LOCAL ENTERPRISE

The Green River Manufacturing company
is Henderson county's largest industrial en-
terprise The mill is situated few miles
from Hendersonville, on the banks of Green
River, and is modern in all respects.
The company manufactures yarns only
go, 20 and 80, conabed peeler There are
more than s, $50 spindIes, employing about
275 hands. In the manufacture Of these
yarns more than 112 bales of cotton are con-
sumed each month.
Good wages are paid to the workmen tho
annual payroll amounting to over 100000.
The company has gone to great expense to
make the working conditions OF its en-
ployes as nearly ideal as money can make
them. Every necessary device for the safety
and protection of the workmen has been in
stalled in the large plant, and serious acci-
dents are rare In making their home life
as agreeable as possible, the company has
erected more than fifty cottages in advanta.
geous places along the side of the mountain
These houses are well equipped for the con-
venience and comfort of their occupants.
The most careful sanitary measures are OBJ
served throughout the mill village and the
amount of sickness is small.
In addition to steam auxiliary plant the
concern is equipped with an electric power
plant of more than 400 horse power. This.
is developed within quarter OF mile OF
the mill, in power house situated on the
banks of Green river.
The company does large business and is
on sound financial basis.
The officers of the Green River Manufac
turing company are S. B. Tanner, presi-
dent; j. A Durham, vice president; j. 0.
Bell, secretary and treasurer; 81. b. Erwin.
superintendent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
FREEzE-BAcoN HOSIERY MILLS
A MOST SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE.

One of the most successful manufacturing
enterprises In Henderson county is the
Freeze-Bacon mills, whose plant is located
near the edge of Hendersonville, within the
city limits. This company erected a mod
ern plant for the exclusive manufacture of
cotton hose, and has already been forced TO
add to its original equipment because of its
successful business.
The capacity of the plant is at present
about 5000 pairs of hose per day, but orders
are on hand which viii make it necessary
to double the output. Within the past few
days single order through its New York
agency reached the firm for {, 1000. dozen pairs
of hose. This order will be filed at once,
and the goods will be sent abroad.
In order to meet this demand the company
has decided to work day and night force;
which will increase the number Of workers
from between forty and fifty. to between
eighty and hundred. This change In con-
ditions will be put into execution within the
next thirty days, and meanssthat consider
ably larger pay roll will result
The company at present pays out about
$500 per week to it's employees, which
amount will soon be doubled. r. P Freeze.
the secretary and treasurer of the company,
is one of the most progressive of Henderson,
ville's young business men, having served
the city as a councilman. The president is
w. NJ Bacon. The plant is under the actual
tendent. The mill has no village, its en-
ployees having their own homes, chiefly iii
and about the Columbia Park neighborhood
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
oTTARAY CANNERY ENCOURAGES
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWING

Since the close of last season the Ottaray
Canning company, situated at Dana, Hen
derson county, has changed hands, and uA'
der the new management, plans to do even
more for the Dana section than it has here
tofore done.
The company will specialize in the canning
Of tomatoes and beans and will also devote
much attention to putting up a fine line Of
fruits, chiefly apples The tomato crop OF
Henderson county has been the subject of
much comment, owing to It's quality and
quantity. Every effort is being made to en-
courage the growing of fine line of this
vegetable, and the results show that great
improvement has been made: Beans are
largely used In the Ottaray cannery, and
there is growing demand for this :compar-
atively new canned food. -
Last year hundreds of bushels of the very
finest apples were put up at the Dana plant,
and it is planned to increase the output THIS
year. Other kinds of fruits will also be
handled as markets are found for them.
Captain M. G. Toms of Hendersonvllle IS
the president of the Ottaray Canning com
pany When asked about the new company
Capt. Toms said that the plant would be IN
operation by the 1st of July, and that pres
ent indications are that business will be
good
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
HENDERsONvILLE HAS EFFICIENT
COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY

Company 6, Coast Artillery Corps, of Hen
dersenY4le' can boast of the very flower
of the National Guard within, the state OF
North Carolina The heart of every men,
Der of this "crack'' organization throbs
with devotion to Old Glory, and its training
is the pride Of it's officers. The young men
who compose the company are not OF the
parlor variety of patriots, whose chief de-
light is to "put on regimentals'' and parade
before some fair damsel, but are men who
stand ready to offer their lives in the defense
of the nation.
Under capable set of officers the organF
cation has been whipped into excellent con-
dition. Frequent drills are executed, and
the men are taught a sense of pride in keep
ing their equipment up to the highest EN-
cheney. Regular inspections are made, and
only commendation is had for the officers
and private alike because of the good show
ing they make.
Efforts are now being made by Captain Il.
e. Ladd to secure suitable site for rifle
range for the use of not only the members
of the company but for the public in general.
Several desirable locations have been looked
over A 500 foot range and background
or target butt SO feet high is sought The
range will be under the oversight of the
Government, but will be open to the use OF
all rife enthusiasts.