davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
BLoCK SUES FoR BoNEs-

Herman Block. a local junk dealer
has instituted sequestration proceed
lugs for the recovery OF II tons Of
bones from A Piquera. G. r Piquera
and Joseph Smith Block alleges that
the bones were purchased by A Pr
guerra for him but were not delivered.
The value Of the property he places at
S2+440
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Ell PcsodnS Returning.

Ms. = n. Gillot viii be home soon
from Dallas. where she has been visit
ing.
Sir. and Airs. W J. Miller have gone
TO Colorado. Tex TO visit their
daughter. Mrs. Y u. McMurry-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
LOIIs MEnER nIEs-

Louis Weber. the two year old son
Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Weber. 1880 Wv
at $50 o'clock The funeral viii be
held Friday at ernoon at 4 o'clock from
the home with interment in Evergreen
cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29

BE IT ORDAINED By THE CITY coz
Gil OF THE CITY OF FL PASO. TESAS'
firm. corporation or association Of persons
who shall make excavations in any OF the
- eI,,.t, IN - -,risEa5 10 inn
mediately refill tamD and wet said eNcaya-
Ia 1 No. o- siiay M "a msfn,si1 he
same on a level with the street or alley.
SECTION @ When any person firm. cor
~ -l'-l- ~ 49,, ll,ll ~ '.--- - "a
lev in the city Of Fl PasO. Texas they
shall be required. as soon as the purposes
accomplished TO immediately refill said eN-
cavations 20 a level with the street or alley
not less than one foot Of thickness and with
same are refiIled and capped 10 be reDaved
with the same material as covers the bal
SECTION g That any person. firm cor
shall hereafter excava5e in the streets or
alleys Of the city Of Fl Paso. Texas as soon
as such excavation Is completed anu re-
filled shall remove from the street or
aley an ~ lIgn sara street cl dLieS
caused hy me mfklng OF SAID excavation
SECTION g. Any person firm. corDora-
violate any or the provisions OF TINS. or
dinance shall be guilty Of a misdemeauor
twenty-five nor more than two hundred
The fact that many excavations are be-
ing made n the streets and ALLEYS OF the
city q II Paso. Texas and that the same
are 4FLL UNSAFE Aol A4AN lIdFrAlA- D4NlAG re-
sulriUg in great danger TO the citizens Of
FL Paso. Teas. creates an emergency JUS
Trying the suspension Of The charter rule
recurring all ordinances 20 Ice read on two
separate DAYS and such charter RUE is bv
the unanimous vote OF the aldermen pres
eut- with the consent Of the Mayor. sus-
pended. and this ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
passage. approval and publication
PASSED AND APPROVED this 21st day
OF October. a D. 1915
Tom Lea. Mayor
= Dawson CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Wanfed-Rids.


NWIIIE 10 IUNIHNI IWh|-
Sealed proposals viii be received at the
office OF Secretary Board Of school Irus-
toes. at the Bailey School Building. III PaS1-
Texas. ON or before o. ma. November Id.
1915. for the erection and completion OF
addition Co Alta Vista school building
INSTRUCTIONS TO bidders and plans and
specifications can - obtained at office OF
frost & frost. Architects. Mills Building
III Paso- Texas.
Each proposal must DE accompanied by
certified check or Bidders Bond uf one
Thousand tSI000-00r Dollars made PAYABLE
to Trustee Of independent school District
CITY Of FL Faso-' "a guarantee that the
contractor will enter into a contract for the
construction Of the building and furnish q
Surety Bond satisfactory to the Board lt
awarded to him
A deposit OF Twenty-Five ts25-00l Dollars
will De required for plans and qualifications
THE BOARD RESF.RN rs THE RIGHT
To REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains-ClOse-
Wheat-Dec- s1-O22s; May SL04is-
Corn-Dec. 5sc; May 5g&c-
Oats-Dec. 3S7Sc: May 3slzC
Chicago PrOvisiOns-ClOse.
Pork-Dec 1850. Jan. 1915
I.srd-Nov- S.S7; Jan. 6. 10
Rfbs-Oct s.92; Jan 9.1e.
Kansas City Grnins-ClOse-
Kansas City. No, Oct 2s-Wheat-No- .
hard S1-01 CLOS. No. > red, S117GL1s; Dec.
s7zc; Nay s9z a = C.
Corn-No . mixed 81 al SIC: No. . white.
81 a SIC. Dec. So C; May S. = q sc.
Oats-N5o. white IS Z a S7lzc; No. . mixed
81 a 35c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
THE COURTS
4IsT DISTRICT COURT.

y. X PRICE, presiding.
City of Fl Paso VS. E Ravei, injunc-
ton; on trial
r p. Zarate rs. Maria Porras Zarate,
divorce and partition Of community
property; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
9th DISTRICT COURT.
nEn

Z T Bryant vs. COmpania Minera
la COnstancial, suit for $4,000 COM
mission; judgment for plaintiff for SO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
SUED FOR $4,000; GOT $40.

L. T Bright sued the La Constantine
Zinc company for $4,000 commission IN
the 65th district court and was award
ed SO Friday morning. He has ap-
pealed the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
GEN. PERsHING To NOGALES.

Gen. J. J. Pershing accompanied b1
his aide. Lieut. J. L. Collins. will leav,
Sunday for Nosales. Ariz-. TO inspec
the troops stationed there. He vii
be away for about a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Business Chances.

TUX SALE By ONNER-Restaurant- clear
ing over S-oo per month. Good location good
lease, nice fixtures. $1,000 cash take IT, VIII
clear $500 TO $500 this winter. Answer 1S4
care Herald
FOX SALE-Several rent houses. one resi-
oence and saloon doing excellent business
santa Rita $4,000 monthly pay roll 4
chanEc or residence by owner necessary
address C. Garlic. Box 5i5. santa Rita. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Business Chances.


NICE grocery by owner $500. $500 cash, and
good End hand Ford S 16I. care Herald.
WILL rent dining room OF first class room
ing house thoroughly experienced TO cater
to better class Address F rs. care Herald
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Dandy little place. excellent location little
money. gives good profits Call at 4e- n
Oregon
/ WANT TO buy a small paying business.
preferably one that ] can handle with $500
10 $1,000 cash. Must be well located and
cheap. Address Health Seeker G. care Herald
FOR SALE-Weu equipped garage. Good
location. Only customs garage in town Alb
soIute concession $1,000. Liberal terms Must
be sold AT once Address Fred Rtner, Box
81. Santa Rita. y "
FOR sALE-Saloon doing good business.
santa Rita Best mining town southern New
Mexico Sic. 900 monthly pay roll BIG
American and Mexican trade. Address. W
y CHAVEZ Bx 523 Santa Rita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Lost and Enund-

S----------~--~~-~-~~~
LOST-White female bull dog. one blue eye
Nome Bess- Phone 61eS Reward
LOSr-Pair nose glasses In Arizona 5itne
ward
LO>f-Prohably in jitne auto about $50
D. m between 1900 Boulevard and center
Of plaza. lady's gold wrist watch engraved
on back p NJ W Photo in watch. Return
ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29

FNoUNAST SoaiEssZ
ttosJL FOR T-E lt12LD
AMT Anr@D READER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TIE
MANNER OF ENCAVATING IN THE
PUBLIC STREETS AND ALLEYS OF
THE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS AND
PROVIDING 4 PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29

Dear lady. doubtless believe you're in
But you re really sight coachman-s tile
An adrnTer hides let him look
ana wen wager he'll put Of book
ANSWER Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Pside behind man,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS

10y Ass0cIaLel EressI
New York. Oct 29.-FollOwinE were the
losing quotations at the New York stock
for the stocks mentioned:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29

We write IRE, liability. compensation. acci-
dent, plate glass. burglar. hail and automo-
pie insurance Phone Us and we viii send
man with rates
Davis Bros.
loe Texas Street Phone. lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29

ReIative humidity IN p Paeo - . n
Friday. IS per cent
Precipitation in last "a hours Tin inches) 4
weather a. s a n-------.-..-----I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
Money to Loan.

---~-~--~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~---
MONEY To LOAN.
In amounts Of $1,000 To- $4,000 on close in
improved property only. from TO yrs
jay + Knox Company.
c0g Mills 81 Phone S43
WE DO a general loan business buy notes
can make loans 20 be repaid in easy in
stalments 10 suit your income The money
is always ready. No delay Equitable Lean
assn-- s14-215 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-29
DEMAND FORCES
HIGHER PRICES
Heavy Trading Responsible
for Highest Prices of the
Year for Some Stocks.

Friday. Oct IS
Evening star., 1915-01-31

velop undigniied features He bade his guest formal
goodnight.
The Hppodrome filled early. BY seven-thrty every
in the orchestra had been taken and there
few vacant chairs in the balcony By eight curious
late coners standing six deep the of
the auditorium.
The ripple of applause that greeted Benton he
stepped to the front of the stage died away into
pectant hush. In the sea OF thousand faces that
stretched before him the familiar features of many
of Greenfieds most representative citizens Frank
and friendly curiosity slone in their eyes.
Benton faced them with outward calm Inwardly he
shook with the suppressed excitement of the gambler
who is stalking his all on single play. Yet there
trernor in his few Introductory remarks.
The theater was darkened and the words, "Your
Greenfield, flashed the big white screen the
OF the stage. In the pictures that followed the
daily life of the whole town passed in review. The
Evening star., 1915-01-31

State is very drastic isn't it,? His voice guileless,
and Royce hastened to agree with him.
a should say it is. Why, any private citizen
come along now and prosecute for violation of it,!
Benton's smile disappeared. He leaned forward and
looked his host earnestly. DO you really suppose
that there private citizen in this town who would
prosecute you, Mr.. Royce?
The mill owner started. "Why, what do you mean?"
lust what l say Do you really suppose that there
you?'
Royce recovered himself and looked at Benton
rowfully. "My dear young man" he began but
Benton cut him short
"N1r. Royce the supposton IS absurd and you
know it. You employing children who are
under the legal age and
"Wait!' The command pompousy. 3No
child has been taken into my mills without
affidavit from his parents stating that he is of legal
"How about Lonny Larkns?"
The grieved look in Royce's eyes deepened. "AIr.
Benton have affidavit my safe from Lonny's
parents. He full year older than the statutes de-
nanded when he went to work.
Benton laughed ironically. Il have idea that the
fyleaf in the Larkins family Bible might have dis
puted that affidavit, Mr.. Royce but suppose that
Lonnys father needed it to light his pipe with the
same day that Lonnys mother needed his birth
tihcate the fire." He Strengthened up suddenly
and looked his host full in the face.
"Nr. Royce, knew it would do no good to come and
see you. sought this interview only because have
to live up my idea of playing fair You the first
in Greenfield to whom will tell the real object
of my work here He paused. a came to Greenfield
to drive child labor out of your mill!'
For instant the mill owner staggered. Then
pride, backed up by comfortable of security,
came to his rescue might ask by whom YOU
Evening star., 1915-01-31

the interest they had displayed in his work. and invited
them all to be his guests the following night at the Hip
podrome to learn what it all meant.
7 ATE on the afternoon before the Hippodrorne meet
- ing Benton called John Royce, who received
him with gracious pomposty They spared for few
word rounds until the visitor introduced the subject of
child labor. John Royce Immediately became grieved.
He took the superior, tolerant air that he always
surncd with those misguided fanatics who had real
knowledge of the situation.
"N1y dear young man, he said, $50 many malicious
fasehoods have been circulated about child labor that
the average person. who knows nothing about it, thinks
it is terrible thing But anyone who has studied
the subject and is familiar with conditions knows that
it is not an evil. The children are well treated We
mill to that. If we didn't the State would
get after mighty quick
Benton smiled. "The new child labor law in this
Evening star., 1915-01-31

employed! ne asked, ana tneTe was
curiosity rather than anger in his tones.
"By no one" came the reply. "Tm
using my own money
Royce's curiosity increased. Benton
noted it, and volunteered a brief ex-
planation.
I'm doing this because l want to,
and-because there's girl up in New
York who wants me to: she loves chill
dren,7 he concluded simply
The mill owner stared at him thought
fully "Women do not understand things
like child labor, he said slowly. "They
let their emotions sway them. They're
impractical
An angry gleam came into Benton's
eyes. "Where is there anything prac-
teal in child labor? Where is the prac-
ticality in working boys-robbing them
OF their playtime -nolding them into a
feeble race of men? Is it for the benefit
of future generations that you and the
other men like you are claiming them
to machines for ten and twelve hours a
day, or is it for the benefit of your pocket
bookSo"
Royce stared at him quizzically. you
talk like a reformer,' he said.
The simile irritated the young adver
tising man; but when he spoke again his
tones were placid. Il may talk like re-
former, Mr. Royce; but promise that
III give you more action while I'm here
than any reformer you've ever bumped
into. Things are going to happen in this
town. They're going to begin tonight. >
He stood up, hat in hand. Royce's
temper was beginning to fray at the
edges. The interview threatened to de-
Evening star., 1915-01-31

business herco" he coaxcd, Benton started fer the
door.
The advertising man paused. A curious look
into his eyes: he the vision of mangled little
hand. I'll take you up he said slowly you may
tell your readers that I've here to make Green
field famous under his breath he added, "or in
famous!'
TWO days later, after sending and receiving several
nnocentappearing kilograms, Benton went to
Gordon, town hundred miles north of Greenfield,
where he met Joseph Kerns, head of the kerns Detec-
tive Agency and Jim Hayes, former newspaper pho
tographer who had graduated into the movies He
told them what he wanted and why-and they promised
to do their part.
"If he gets away with it" said Kerns to Hayes
their way back to New York, "Greenfeld will be no
place for person with weak heart
"And if Royce is subject to apopleXy supplemented
HAYES "hed better take out more insurance
The day after he returned from Gordon, Benton
his first advertisement in the Greenfield papers.
In the of the back page surrounded with goody
border of white space, the people of the town read:
THROUGH THE EYES OF STRANGER
am an advertising and like your town.
1t contains possibilities that appeal to
l believe l can help you give it nationwide fame
But first I want you Greenfield as see it, and
know its citizens as hope to know them.
With this end in view have reserved this space for
several weeks to
shall it daily show glimpses of your Green
field stranger it. and l shall talk to you about
yourselves as you appear to the outsider
My idea is to earn your friendship and confidence
Later 1 shall probably both-for mutual benefit
and Greater Greenfield. BRUCE BENTON.
He followed this with daily advertisements that
folded so many attractive things to the residents of the
Evening star., 1915-01-31


town that they nearly exploded with
pride. They were so delighted that they
didn't even resent having stranger dis
cover to them unappreciated beauties
and advantages They were almost ready
to put their hands into their pockets
without being asked.
Even John Royce was pleased. He
regarded all the attractive things in Ben
ton S advertisements as well deserved per-
sonal tributes But he couldn't under
stand why Benton hadn't came to him
first and arranged for things properly.
The day came when Bruce Benton
did go to John Royce. But it was not
until after the advertising man had re-
ceived two peculiarly worded messages
from Kerns and Hayes. The former
said, Data secured-go ahead; while
the ex-newspaper photographer wired,
Secured the prize. It's corker!"
All Benton really needed now was
some motion pictures of familiar scenes
in Greenfield, and he had Hayes send him
man to make these. When the towns
people learned that the pictures were
being taken for Benton everybody was
eager to help. Even John Royce, walk
ing to his limousine, spick and spatted,
span and smiling, nodded graciously when
he was snapped. Benton rejoiced ex-
ceedingly over that picture, which
was caught in front of the Star Depart
ment Store, and showed Royce's two
little granddaughter as well as the mill
owner himself.
On the following day the final adver-
tisement in the @Greenfeld Through the
Eyes of Stranger series was published.
In it Benton thanked the townspeople for
Il 1 !. 4 i !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
DEFENSE OBJECTS TO
BLACK PANTHER PLAN
Claim, That Clause Providing for Re
imburscmcnt for Physical Prop
crty is Virtual ConfiScation.

Special to The World
MUSKOGEE. Sept. S.-Hearing of
testimony i'm the effort of certain al
legged heirs of Barney Thlocco to com
pei the Black aPnther oil company
to pay 80 per cent royalty on produc-
tion from the rich lease or that the
lease be cancelled altogether began
before United States Judge Ralph r.
Campbell today. The point argued by
attorneys opposing the present lease Is
that one clause provides that the
Black Panther company shall be re-
imbursed for all permanent improve
ments installed out of the 20 per cent
ROYALTY which the Black Panther now
turns over to Receiver j. f. Darby to
be held for the ultimate owners. 1t
was stated that this provision praC-
tically amounts to a confiscation Of
the property because after the Panther
is reimbursed attorneys say there will
be nothing left for the heirs.
Testimony of several witnesses was
to the effect that the allegations made
by NJ. L. Mott. who appeared in Wash
mgton recently as fas as they applied
to District Attorney ID. II. Limbaugh
werc without basis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
DELINQUENTS MUST
SETTLE THEIR TAX
Sheriff Will Take Drastic
Action If Not Paid
by Sept. 27.

Drastic measures will be taken by
Sheriff James Woolley if delinquents
do not settle their back taxes in full
by not later than September p. Fore
closure on personal property and stock
is certain if settlement is not made by
that date.
About two months ago it was de-
Cided to appoint a special deputy TO
look after this one matter alone. The
sheriff believed that better results
would be forthcoming if he would ap-
peal to the delinquents through the
medium of personal letters.
A letter was sent to each one Of
the delinquents pointing out the pen
atty for not paying up. There was
due the county nearly 100000 Dur
ing the past two months this sum has
been reduced by about 100000. Taxes
ranging in amounts from so cents to
$1,000 have been collected
There will be no further warning
issued to those who still owe the
county. These taxes must be paid
and the sheriff is determined to use
his only alternative if they are not
The total should have been reduced
materially more than It Is at present
tong ago as there is still a matter OF
$1S0,000 due.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
So They Waited.

The story is told Of two Trenton
men who hired horse and trap for
little outing not long ago Upon
reaching their destination the horse
was embarrassed and permitted
peacefully TO Craze while the men
Nshod for an hour or two.
when they were ready 10 go home a
difficulty ul once presented Itself in
asmuch as neither Of the TrentOnan5
knew how 10 harness the horse
Every effort an this direction met with
dire failure. and the worse problem
was properly TO adjust the bit The
horse himself seemed to resent the
idea Of going into harness again.
Finally one OF the friends i'm great
disgust, sat down in the road
There's only one thing we can DO,
Bill.' said he
whats that?" asked Bin
wait for the foolish beast to
yawnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
LAD TRAMPLED BY
ICE WAGON MULES
No Bones Were Broken - Driver
Rescued Him From BAD
Position.

While playing about am ice wagon
i'm front of the home Of his parents,
PIP West Eighth street yesterday
morning. Graham Rcnfrow ir, aged
z, I'm some manner fell under the
mules hitchcd to the wagon and was
badly tramplcd.
He was carried into his home and
physicians called 40 attend his iniu-
Iics Although badly bruised it was
later found that no bones had been
broken and he Was reported to be
resting easily last night
The driver of the wagon was not
present when the lad fell under the
heels OF the animals, but soon res
Cucd him from his precarious posi-
tion and carried him into the house.
The mules ana wagon are owned by
the Peoples Ice company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
Both Married
The War at a
Glance

The transfer Of Grand Duke Mich
olas to the Caucasus and the assump-
u0u by the Russian emperor of COM
mand of all his land and sea forces
has caused surprise among the allied
nations, but the opinion is expressed
that the emperor is merely following
Russian traditions and that the Rus
sian troops will give a better account
Of themselves I'm the knowledge that
"the little father" is personally di-
rectiug their efforts.
Hard fighting is in progress along
the eastern front and on the western
line I'm France.
Germany has made another air raid
on the eastern towns Of England and
has attacked also the London district
with aircraft loss of life and material
damage resulting.
Latest reports from the near east
state that heavy fighting has been
going on i'm Gallipoli. the troops on
land being assisted by the fleet
Torpedo Sank Arabic.
It was the torpedo Of a German
submarine that sent the white Star
liner Arabic TO her doom. southeast
of Fastnet. August 10, with the loss
OF 80 lives, among them two Ameri-
cans
The commander Of the German
underwater boat, responsible for the
disaster, has made a bclated return
to his base and so reported
In eXtenuatiOn Of his action order
ing the liner fired upon, the COM
mandcr declares that while the sub
marine was sinking a freighter, prob
ably British steamer Dunsley the
Arabic swung around and headed to-
ward the scene as If to attack or ram
the submarine and that he fired in
self defense.
Germany also has spoken officially
concerning the recent sinking Of the
Allan line steamer Hesperian. In a
message to Ambassador Won Bern
storff the German officials say that
according to information available In
Berlin it seems improbable that the
Hesperian was torpedoed and that It
is much more likely that the boat ran
into a mine. The Washington gov
ernment Is still awaiting Germany's
statement TO the United states con-
cerning the incident.
Germans Gain in West.
For the first time in several weeks
on the western line there has been
infantry fighting and In it the Ger
mans were successful in gaining a
foOthOld in some of the advanced
trenches Of the French in the western
Argonne region. Paris makes the I'd
mission OF the gain, but says the new
Teuton attempt on the French front
was repulsed. The Germans. accord
ing 10 Paris. preceded their attack
which was made by two divisions, by
a heavy bombardmcnt In which
asphyXiating gases were extensively
used.
on the Russo East Galicia front
running from Radziwilow TO Pod
kamien, the Russians, according tn