davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

Clean coal and full weight are of more
Importance than price. r C. Semple.
successor Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
53l--AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

The world series is over and the
stove League just starting We bat
1000 in the stove League" Let us show
you. r.. c.. Semple. successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 53I.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE time TABLES


AL trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given In e Paso CT
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For AlbuquerQue. Denver. Chicago. Lcs
Angeles-Lv- $50 a. m and $500 p m
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeies-Ar 10 a. m. and $50 D. m
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
lWestern Division1-
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. 2-55 D N
From Arizona and sonore-Ar 100 a N
and $40 o m
eastern DivisionJ.
For Kansas City. St Louis aud Chicago-
Lv. 1-55 p m and s-45 D. IN
For Tucumc2ri-Lv- 1850 a. m.
From Chicago. St Louis and kansas City
Ar $50 a. m and gao D. IN
From TucumcarI-Ar. T-20 D. N
q. H. & =. A. AND s. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans ard wash
ington-Lv- S;t5 a. m and 1880 D m
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-Ar- $50 ? m and 10 p m
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-Lv. s:9s q
m. p m and 10-15 p. M
From Arizona and CALIFORNIA;. S-3a
a m. $3.50 =. m ana 10 p, m
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. $50 a. H.
From St Louis and Dah4s-Ar- s.45 a
m. S-55 p m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For AgUascalient5s and intermediate
points-Lv- Juarez at D.
From Aguascalientss and intermediates
points-Ar. gdarez 7-20 a. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate pcints-Lv
Juarez Mondays and Thursdays al s a m
From Pears1n-Ar. Juarez : .. m We'd
ue5Lays and Fridays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
BOWLING

q, m the Industrial league games on the
Itelus alleys. Monday night the II Psso
Laundry swept the series with the Csrnert
Plant while the Real Estate had an easv
victory over Globe Mills The scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
The Daily Novelette,
THOSE LATIN NAMES.

4 bunch of orchids cost ten plunks,
4 =OOdly Wad,
Why, that would buy n years supply,
OF golden rod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
SYDNEY FIGHT FANS PREPARE
FOR PROGRAM BY TOP-NOTCHERS

Les Darcy Will Now Be Given Chance Against Middle
weights in the World; Extensive Tour of America is
in Prospect; Jack Rea d Returns Home From
Texas After Getting experience in America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

Points won. Real Estate 4. high game.
White 30, high total White $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
BLAcK RANGE AUTo STAGE AM

Passenger service. leaving Eugls and
Chloride daily except Sunday. al a n for
EleDha ~ Butte. Cuchillo. Willow Springs.
and Fairvlew- Through fare one way. IS.
intermediate points. 1Oc per mile Bag
gage carried so pounds free. excess .
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
ROSWEkE-ALAsiOGO PASSENGER
AM EAPEENN LIE

Automobiles leave AlauoEordo for Ros-
well az 7-30 O. m. arrive at Roswell at $50
p n. -Festbound automobiles leave Ros-
well for Alamogordo at Z co A. 81 Arrive
a. Aiamogordo at AIS P NJ stops are
made at the following points
PicachO. Tinnie. HondO. san FatriciO. Glen
Coe. White Mt Inn. Nescslerc. Bent. Tula-
rosa, Ia Luz
Through fare one way SO co. Interme-
diate points Sc per mile Twenty-Five pounds
baggage carried free Excess &c per pound
Telephone No. % or No Soc Roswell: -
or IS Alamogordo.
Bert BrOwninE Gent Mgr
Roswell New Ne~fco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

Points won Laundry g.. high game. Rhein.
heimer 200. high total. Rheinheimer sgs
strike out. HinsdaIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26
HICKOk FOTEL AND AUTO III

EnEle, n NJ
Trips TO Elephant Butte and PaIona,
Gprings- Carr meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

ttT Ii bet that am the only man
ager who ever fired a no-hit
Il pitcher right after he estab-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-26

MARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO MAIL LINE
Leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays g. m
Leaves NARA --------.s.s 2
One way. S2-50; round trip. $500
G. ". Davis, Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
FOR GRADUATED BILL.
Mayor would Let Govcrnor Deter =
mtuc Exact sum Needed.

Mayor Mitchell made this mai state
mont on the State tax situation yester-
day:
III the legislators are so fixed In their
determination to pass all of the excess
sive appropriation and special bills that
no, thing can turn their from this course
the least that they could do IN justice
to the city and the rest of the State
would be TO enact a series OF direct tax
bills graduated from tile full amount Of
$4,000, 600 down to, say. $4,000 900.
leaving it to the Governor to sign which
ever one OF these bills may NJ the
amount of ultimate appropriations as
determined by his vetoes.
This method las been suggested ny
President McAnenv and has been rec
commended by him to ;he Governor II
ls rational course. and the only one
which will save New York city from
the necessity OF incorporating In its
next budget the full amount OF $4,000
600, ts share Of n Sl9.O0o.000 tax.
For even should the Governor veto
many Of the excessive items In The APP
preparation and supply bills reducing
the total appropriations by many mill
ions of dollars rs has been done by
his predecessors. nevertheless the bill
providing for the direct tax would 20
into effect and the full amount Of the
tax would he levied. the amount saved
by the Governors vetoes becoming
merely surplus in the State Treasury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24

by Republican Leader Hinman which
authorize the Court of Claims to make
determination of the fees or many at
torneys VINO have been retained for state
work
Included IN the hummer are claims
for the attorneys of supreme Court JUS
tice Daniel +. Cohalan. for defending
him on charges before the Senate. for
Warren II. Hooker. another Supreme
Court Justice who was before the Legis-
lature the William j. Burns Detective
Agency for work during the Sulzer inn
parchment proceedings: investigators
who aided John a. Hcnncssy In his high
way Investigations under Gov. Sulzcr
Frank Moss, former assistant District
Attorney for New York. for work in the
investigation of the New York city Civil
Service Commission. and William TRAY
ers Jerome as the states counsel in the
Thaw case The claims amount to about
5000. 900
by a party vote the Assembly passed
the Mackey bill providing for the cree
ton of dams and storage reservoirs on
the hcadwatcrs of tho streams of the
state and for the development OF water
power. Two Republicans. knight and
Mackey, voted against the bill.
The Assembly passed the Sanders
bill repeating the law which provides
that contractor shall forfeit his con-
tract IL he Violates the labor law on
public work. and providing series OF
fines for violations OF the law
by a resolution Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Pratt Of Washington, which passed the
Assembly, there will be an investiga-
ton OF the strength Of the highway
bridges Of the state. with a view Of
recommending n standard zation.
The Privileges and elections Com
mttee reported that A. A. Feinberg
Assemblyman from the Thirty-frst New
York city district was entitled to his seat
In the Assembly. which was contested by
one Of his opponents
The Wicks hill. incorporating as a
city with a commission form of govern
I ment the commune OF kcnwood." was
passed in the Assembly The bill gives
the city the right TO vote on the local
option question, the only city In the
state being so empowered.
When the Assembly cleared up its
I calendar and adjourned until tomorrow
with no business on hand hut the pas
sage of the appropriation bills tho mem
bers INDUCED in the annual horse play.
throwing their bill files abou; and bonn
harding each other with papers. The
lower house has practically no business
| on hand now but the passage of bills
which will come over from the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
JAPANESE EMPEROR CONSENTS
bcmnnd- on china Way Vow Rr
Pressed To End.

TOXIC. 'prl ~ The Jin Stlmro SAYS
that the Emperor and N" ELDER Stntc>-
mon have given their approval to
the programme NJ tho Cahiu"r with rofor-
enc" to the demands upon china Minis
ter iliOh. the newspaper -ty~, viii make
known the Japanese position n rekin
tomorrow. and II l. intimrtod that IT
China fails To acoede TO the demands
tho situation will heoomo grave
Tho japanese press holds the Wow
that the demands are reasonable ant
that II y break comes the sole rcspou,,
hillly will rest with china, Tho JGppp
Times SAYS the European criticism that
Japan has seized upon the present cri~l,
In Europe ~ an opportune time IN Witch
Ia make unreasonable demands upon
China is scnsclcss" and THAI failure ut
the present negotiations would result
in provoking the anger Of he japanese
people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
LEGISLATURE DIES TODAY;
KITES LIQUOR LICENSES

saloon Keepers bv furnishing their
licenses. but We couldn't do 1t any more
he war taxes, the hard times and all
This prohibition talk have put a lot of
them on the ragged edge. and still they
want to get more money ont of us.
A. u. Newman. president of the Retail
Family Wine and Liquor Dealers Assoc
citation. agreed with col. RUPERT.
our members hold No license.
to sell bottled goods only" he said last
night We pay $3.50. which this bill
would make sa37 10 The saloon Keepers
pay 81 200 in New York. They would have
10 nay 81, 800 In cities with 800, 900 popu-
lation 1t would be- si,l2j, aud so on down
TO the little villages. which have paid
$50 and would pay slsGjO.
II don't know how things are .up the
state. but 10 per cent. OF saloon keepers
here are barely existing now. iialt OF
them at least will have TO stop business.
OF course that means hard times for their
dependents too.
Adoph Nourad wholesaler and re-
taller and cN-prcsideut OF the Family
Liquor Dealers, said that 800 saloons have
closed in New York city in the last sin
months.
Last September there were i2.i77
licenses in the greater city and the total
revenue was 81 ,325. 7O2 50. The states
share was $780,. s5li2. That ought to
be enough.
The Wholesale Liquor Dealers Collect
ing Agency. 1872 Nassau street. said there
had been much difficulty with Collec-
tions since the war began and the war
liquor taxes were imposed Many whole
salers had felt the pinch. they said. but
any more would he too much.
There are about 800 wholesalers in
the city," II was said. and things look
pretty blue for them now. Their Gus
omcrs will he slower pay than ever"
committee of New York men left
Albany to return last might after doing
rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
VILLA HURRIES TO TORREON.
VIII Expedite Movements 81 Troop
Trains to AxuRscaIientcs.

III rAso. April 23,--Gen. villa ,s on
his way to Torreon from AguascalienteS,
whore. IL Is said. he will superntend and
expedite the movements Of troop trains
passing through that city on their way
20 the concentration camp at Aguas-
calicntes 1t is expected that nearly H.
600 men will pass through Torrcon within
the next few days from northern gar
rlSous.
\ request for claims from all Ameri-
cans bon Mexico against the Government
resulting from tho revolt has been sent
out by tb" United states state Dcrs rt-
Wcu' The claims are against the Next
,W Government, but h"cause Of the
lack OF central Government they are
10 be handled by the state Department
and prepared for presentation when the
present revolution is at an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
PHILLIPS INSURANCE HEAD.
EA-Asse mbI , mans Appointment
Confirmed ny senate.

ALBANY, April 23--Ex-Assemhynan
Jesse =. Phillips, Republican, Of Ale
Cany county, was appointed state Sg-
perintendent of Insurance, to succeed
Frank Hasbrouck Democrat, Of Pough-
keepsie, by Gov. Whitman tonight Tho
nomination was unanimously confirmed
ny the Senate. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike eulogiz"d the appointment
and congratulated the Governor upon
sition"
The appointment OF Mr.. Phillips, who
Is strict organization Republican, Is
for three years, and Will take effect July
l. The salary is slO,o00 a year, Mr.
Phillips retired from the Assembly II
few years ago 10 resume the practice Of
the law at iiornell Steuben county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
NEW YORK WILL
HAVE SEPARATE
CHILDREN'S COURT
Bill Passed by Assembly Re-
organizes Criminal Pro-
ccdurc Here.
BURDEN OF SPECIAL
SESSIONS Is LIFTED

ALBANY. April "a - The Assembly
passed Senator Mlls's bill reorsanizins
the inferior criminal courts Of New York
city. I, now goes to the Mayor already
having passed the Senate.
Lawrence WELLER. director Of the De-
partment for the Improvement OF Social
Conditions. in explaining the object OF
the bill tonight said:
This marks one of the most impor-
tant steps taken by the State in the
reform Of the criminal courts since 1870
when the Page commission law was on
acted. The present bill is a compromise
measure agreed to by the Justices Of
the rour; of Special Sessions, the Mag
istrates and the District Attorneys Of
tho various counties in Greater New
York The hill separates the children's
court from all connection with crime
by establishing a separate children's
court with Ave Judges at the head OF IT,.
These Judges are to be selected from
the present Judges of the Court of Spe-
cial Sessions. four of whom are now
assigned To the childrens courts.
The bill creates for the first time in
New York city a departmental court. a
new idea, namely. one court In which
all cases for the violation OF municipal
ordinances and various regulative stat
utes, such as the labor law. health laws.
building laws, fire prevention laws and
other similar laws, will he tried. II IL
expected that this will result in great
convenience to owners Of realty. to at
torneys, and especially To the city de-
partments and their employees.
1.-THE most important feature of the
bill Is that which gives to the Magis-
trates the power to try and determine
misdemeanors, which they do not now
possess. The classes of misdemeanors
which may be tried by Magistrates are
enumerated in the bill and include all
violations of city ordinances. violations
of the highway law, frauds against
hotel keepers, giving away street car
transfers. in fact practically all misde-
meanors except petit larcenies and cases
OF malicious mischief.
at Is estimated that this will relieve
the Court of Special Sessions. now some
what congested of from 5000 to 1000
cases year and will also correct a sit
uation by which it would have been
necessary TO have tried in the Court OF
Special Sessions some 223.00O cases OF
violation OF the sanitary code heretofore
tried by the Magistrates, but which
under "A recent decision. would have &c
60 to the Court OF Special Sessions un-
less this legislation had been passed.
The important effect of this change
Is that the poor man. the little fellow
who can't get bail and who now has &c
spend ON an average of i've days in jail
waiting for his case to be tried by the
Court of Special Sessions for some minor
infraction of an ordinance or some petit
mlsdemeanor. will now he able to have
his case tried Immediately"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
PEKIN rs ALARMED.
Fears japan VIII Defy England
mud the a. =.

pEktN. April 23-The Chinese news
PAPERS express the greatest dissatsfac.
ton with Sir Edward Greys parliamen-
tary prOnOuucement. The situation mere
IL deemed to be grave. a high foreign
diplomat received telegram from Toxic
to-day saying that the press and people
of Japan were greatly trritated by
China's attitude toward Japan and that
they were probably sufficiently strong
to compel the Toxic Government To take
warlikc measures.
II was said further In the telegram
that the situation was so serious that
In diplomatic circles II was believed an
ultimatum would probably he presented
within few days The tone of the
japanese press is showing strong indica-
tions of anti-Britsh feeling. \ mum
Der OF papers said that America had no
RICH, to interfere, as it established the
Monroe Doctrine and consequently
Japan was justified In taking similar ac-
ton i'm China.
kilograms from Manchuria and Shan
tung say there is activity in Japanese
military circles and that troops are con-
centrated in different centres
The uncertainty as to the attitude ~
America and Great Britain toward
Japan should the latter force the issue
is causing great anxiety among Chinese
officials, who realize that 1t would he
hopeless for China. without outside aid,
to offer a determined resistance.
The seriousness of the situation. IL Is
pointed out, cannot be overestimated. If
Japan wins all her demands il means
that she will exercise complete domi-
nance over China and will lay the fOun-
dalton of an Asiatic empire without an
equal In the history OF the world u
will create situation endangering the
position of all foreign Powers I'm the
Far East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
WILSON'S REPLY
Anglers GERMANS
Berlin Newspapers Bitterly At
tack President for Note
to BcrnstOrff.
REPRISALS LIMITED At

AMSTERDAM. via London. April "a
The German press shows much resent
ment over President Wilson'S reply to
Count Won Bernstorff, the kaiser's Am
bassador at Washington. All the lead
ing Berlin papers dcnounce the tone Of
the American note and some even adopt
threatening note in their reply.
The Tagiischo Rundschdu OF Berlin
says:
America takes all possible trouble
over the ammunition requirements of
our enemies, ostenslbly from a love of
neutrality. She does not trouble about
the possible food requirements of Ger
many this also is done from a love Of
neutrality"
The rossischc /ritung OF Berlin says
In the same connection:
Washington should recognize that
such an attitude on the part of Amer
lea will not speedily be forgotten in
Germany"
The Lokdi An=eiocr Of Berlin says:
The German standpoint on this
question Is founded on thoroughly es-
tabllshed principles and practice OF in
ternational law. The American stand
point can be explained only by the
profits of the armament firms"
The Norgcnpost OF Berlin. under a
headline reading Remarkable Neu-
trality," says:
This answer sounds like a mockery
Of the German standpoint as presented
by Count Won Rernstorff. although OF
course. this is not Secretary Bryans
intention Nobody outside the White
House believes that the delivery of arms
and other supplies is not a violation OF
neutrality and that it's prohibition would
he unneutral. Rut I, remains for Nj
Bryan to proclaim with such cynical
frankness that the weapon trade 70 one
bell serent is real neutrality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
AMERICAN CROOKS SENTENCED.
Williams and Annie Ferguson Get
Long Terms in Ensiand.

1oSpoN. April 23.-Charles williams,
an American crook OF International reru-
tatlon. and Annie Ferguson. supposed to
were sentenced to-day to twelve and ten
years Imprisonment respectively. Pos
ing as husband and wife the pair, after
making purchases from a BOND street
Jeweller, prevailed upon him to send
gems valued at about $4,000 to their
Nat for selection. They got the jcwelry,
smashed the jeweller over the head and
escaped. They were traced by laun-
dry mark.
Williams, according to police records,
served five years in Illinois and broke
out OF Jail in New York. Annie Fcrgu-
son, or Grant. as she was better known,
served a sentence for stealing a 10000
necklace in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
HOLLAND INSISTS ON FACTS.
Demands Another Investigation Of
German AcropIane Raid.

LoNpoN, April eat s sem-o'-
hcially stated at The Hague that the
German response to Hollands request
made on March %. for an investigation
of the German aeropane attack on
Ievenbcrgen contains - many misstate-
ments that Holland has asked Germany
to make another invest CATION.
4 premium of 3J guiness per cent
is being paid lin London to insure
against risks of war between Holland
and Germany within three months.
wireless despatch from Berlin says
that the Ntcure RottcrddmsChe Cournnt
is informed by the Dutch Foreign Office
that no exchange of opinion has passed
between the Netherlands and Germany
regarding the sinking OF the Dutch
steamship Katwjk by submarine. and
that tho Netherlands Government has
taken no action. as the nationality of
the submarine Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
WARNS MR.. WILSON.
Pnri. Temps" Says Allies WIN
Win Peace by victory.
special cable Despatch 10 The srS.

PARIS. April 23-The Temps. COM
menting on the speech of President
Wilson at the meeting Of the Associated
Press in New York. says-and there is
no exaEgeration In the statement--that
the questions arising from the neutrality
OF the United States are discussed in
certain circles with as much keenness
az those logically arising from the ac-
ton Of the hellgererts.
Referring to Mr.. Wilson's description
Of the role 81 the United states as
eventual mediator the Temps says that
the Presidents attitude shows a praise
worthy anxiety and Is no, lacking in
nobility. II then warns him against
any inopportune step or any premature
pressure as tho Allies are fully re-
solved to win durable peace by victory.
hence any initiative looking toward
mediation by any neutral would only
undermine the neutral's moral credit
without accomplishing anything.
The Ecinir says II is remarks bio that
both Pope Benedict and President WI
son consider their higher mission as
bound up with the conclusion of the
war rather than with the war itself.