davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

SACRIFICE SALES.
room brick bungalow. two full lots. Wyom-
Ing 81 $1,000, easy terms. owner leaving
BeautituI room modern. two story house.
one Of best residence streets in Long Beach
Ca. corner lot s0N150- VIII trade for resi-
dence in FL Paso- Don't phone. call in TO
K. +. Lyons. First Nat Bank Bldg.
Government Hm lots. cheap. south front
lots. on Westminster street, block off Bliss
street for $3.50 They are worth $500. Also
have corner lots on Cambridge street at
very low figure
Piper. with James L. Mari 4 Co.,
sues to Austin & Mari Co.,
No. 50f san Antonio St
Phones Nos 455o-fs5l-
TWO ARIZONA ST. LOTS. pavement d, anc
Sidewalk S17oe- Remember we advertise bar
H. f. Kiiburn Co.
532 First Natl Bank Bldg Phone sos
$1,000.
Dandy 3 room frame house. plastered. out
houses and fences. p full lots. = block car
line and blocks OF school, ] nal TINS side
Of Country club on high ground. Nicely inn
proved a real bargain. small cash payment
balance cheaper than rent
Leayell. Palm a sherman
2o7 Mills St Phone 4-26-
NEAR NEW POSTOFFICE SITE.
North Stanton street corner, 59Xl2o- Just
blocks from where you win eventually
get your mail Price $4,000. Think what
business corner this viii make in a few
years. Terms can be arranged. Improved
''-' cassidy a NeeI. eli Mills St
Sacrifice on Montana street. IL lots on
terrace. West Of Piedras Very choice build
Piper. with James L. Mari & Co.
sues. to Austin s. Mari Co.
No 500 san Antonio St
Phones Nos iS5e-f551-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

BEST BUY ON THE MESA
CORNER LOTS S21OO
Inst one block from the scenic high
vvav-near car line-a most desirable
building site. For a few days only
SsI00-Easy terms
Ph. SOS. CrceI Il Phillips. 5O4 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

3 lots AIamogordo street. S675- Good loca-
ton on terrace S25Q cash, balance long Tune
PiDer with james l. MARI Co..
sues. to Austin & MARI Co.
No. 304 San Antonio St
Phones Nos. f350-455l-
$500
rooms
Kansas & River. Reduced from
$4,000 for quick sale. Your chance
TO get a home within walking dis
lance of town at a figure worth
considering
$4,000
rooms
500 block. could be made into an
apartment. You cannot lose on a
proposition this close in at a low
figure like this.
$1,000
10 rooms
halls, baths and full basement
on two full lots on Epson avenue.
Street and sidewalk paved. II you
have something to trade let US
make you a proposition.
5000
IS rooms
Montana & Campbell SITS Lot AK
100. Street and sidewalk paved.
$1,000 furnished.
Newman Investment Company.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

~~---~-~-~-@-~-0~0-~-@-~--
FOR SALE-By owner. ten acres in young
orchard. pears and apples. all bearing Other
improvements, for particulars. address Box
-. Tsleta- Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

BARGAIN, LOOKs
New room bungalow. . serv-
ants rooms, . sleeping porches.
garage, oil painted throughout
Finished in quarter sawed oak
Actual cost S1l,G62. Must be
sold quick Price $500. You
viii never have such a chance
10 get a real home. One-half
cash
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
For SaIe-RoOming houses.

FURNITURE REPAIRING
Z L. Daniel Furn- & Matt Fcty-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

SNAP-HERE Is 4 SNAP.
south front lots in Alta Vista district
Only $3.50 for both; Sl0o cash. balance SIS
per month
NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW.
Only $3.50; $500 cash, balance your own
terms. Let US show you
ROOM BUNGALOW.
for only $1,000 $3.50 cash, balance SO pei
month This is no bluff Call our hand.
FOR RENT.
rooms, . stories and garage. furnished.
Only SEQ. On county road
$3.50 TAKES IT.
New 4 room bungalow. Alta Vista district.
VIII take vacant lots UP to $3.50. See Us
now
FOUR lots On CORNER
Government Hill. Only $500 for the four
On the high ground
Anderson Filler.
1918 Buekler Bldg. Phone 4si
Lots near Alameda avenue for sale. s4OO
each. easy terms
james l. Mari 4 Co..
sues. to Austin 4 Mari Co.,
40. so4 san Antonio St
Phones Nos. f35o-f55L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
20 PER CENT On YOUR

20 PER CENT On YOUR
MONEY.
Is what these three. 8 room
tenements viii bring you. Wen
located and new. the price is
only Sse50 Tor quick sale. and
$500 cash viii handle f. No
better investment i'm the city
Ohio X. Hill.
5ol CapIes Bldg Phone 25L
lots in Alta Vista for $500. South front
corner. 3 blocks from school. block from
car line Reasonable terms
Piper, with james L. Mari CO.
sues. to Austin 4 Mari Co,
No. 500 san Antonio St
Phones Nos 455O-4S5l-
JUST READ THIS
For Sale-79 head cows. two to nine
years old. 80 calves. want 10 sell now
For Rent-6 lots Brown and Missouri
street from Dec list Investigate at
For sale-Good lunch counter outfit
complete, in Arizona. sales average
$4,000 per day: call and see about it.
For Sale-3 acres near Tsleta on the
county road at bargain.
DaviS-Tandy Com. Co.
Phone 3014. 512-14 Trust Building.
On South Oregon st. is assured. Nou-resi-
dent owner has reduced this 7SX120 It cor
ner $500 TO insure quick sale Now rented
at S2l5 a MONTH will double as soon as
bridge is started Is good cIosein business
block with several stores on ground floor
second floor occupied as hotel Price So
500 $4,000 cash. balance 1 TO years at o
per cert. Do you know the same corner on
Fl PasO street can't be bought FOR three
times this amount The free bridge is
bound 10 make oregon the best south side
business street. II you wait until the bridge
is completed Il viii take $500 where SLO0
Will do now. Think il over.
Cassidy 3 Neel, 21I Mills St
lots on Morenci street. $500. Level and in
choice location Best buy in that section
Piper. with james l.. Mari CO.,
sues. to Austin q Mari Co,
No. 900 San Antonio St
Phones Nos. 435O-f3sl-
NEW : ROOM BUNGALOW-Just north
Montana ST. not very Tar out Hardwood
floors. big s~epiuE porch. east front on
corner Your rent money will pay for this
Il. T. kilburn CO..
$50 First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

FOR EXCHANGE
& acres with good house on
paved road and interuro1n-
city property
40 acres alfalfa. on state high
way. city property
rm house- for valley land. and
Zoe others
Largest exchange list in the
southwest
Ranches. cattle and mines
Pennebaker. . Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

one room modern cottage in East e Paso
near shops. $500 Two lots
one room cottage. two lots. 314oo.
one s room cottage. : lots, modern bunga-
low $1,000.
One room cottage on corner Golden Hill
f570o.
4 lots and a 16 room tenement house, mod
ern on Myrtle Ave. $1,000
One room house, paved street, $500
50 II. Of business property on Mills street
near pOstoffice- S35o per # Less than what
Il should bring
George Pence.
With J. H. Smith & Sons.
200 Texas St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

APT. HOUSE SITE-COrner-Very close
walking distance. about five minutes from
Carnegie library. Size SQE12O IT. Also suit
able for two large residences Price is only
$3.50 On easy terms
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE-Near s. ". shops
on wyoming St one block from car line.
Genuine bargain at $3.50 On easy monthly
payments and about fifty 20 800 cash down.
TO TRADE acres valley land near Ia
bens TO trade for residence or rental proper
~ in Il Pas0. Price $1,000
HOWELL. REALTY CO.
zoe HERALD BLDG.
PHONE 567.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24
PROSPERITY SEEN In ALL BUS.
INESS.

Washington, Now, 18.-That
actual prosperity has begun, is
the feeling of Administration
officials here. Authoritative &C.
counts of business boom
throughout the country, received
here during the week, are so
complete in detail that President
Wilson and the members of his
Cabinet have the feeling that the
so-called "calamity-howlers" are
left without leg to stand on.
The Department of Commerce
subscribes to a newspaper clip.
ping service and follows the
practice of sending to the White
House articles in the press deal
ing with the condition of trade
and industry. From its report,
it is evident that Republican
newspapers seem to be as active
as Democratic newspapers in
chronicling industrial activity.
The clippings are from newspa-
pers in all parts of the country,
with the possible exception of
the Pacific coast. One striking
thing about the information OBJ
tanned is that most of the activ.
ity appears to be in lines not di.
rectly affected by the great de.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24
CHAS. s. HARRIS. EDITOR.
WE'D. NOV. "a. 1915
STANLEY GAINS 1870 IN M'CREARY.

Whitley City. KY, Nov. 49,
The McCreary County Board of
Election Commissioners met this
afternoon and recertified the vote
in the Governors race, making
Morrow's majority $50 less than
had been certified previously.
The excess vote, it was claimed
by the Democrats, had been add
ed after the election was held,
and was the basis of a suit to
compel recertification. The
Democratic member of the board
refused to sign the certifcation
as first made.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24

told of by the Athens cores.
pondent of London News agen-
cy, to see Earl Kitchener. the
British War Secretary now in
the Near East, and discuss the
military situation with him.
The Greek a t titu d e ap-
pears to be growing less uncom-
promising with regard to the
course Greece should take in case
the Allied forces in Serbia were
forced into Greek territory.
In connection with the inter-
national situation as regards
Greece, there have been recent
reports of anti-dynastic demon
strations at Patras a stronghold
of former Premier Venizelos, one
of whose newspapers in SalOniki
has protested in vigorous terms
against the Government in or
dering elections while the army
was modified, declaring that the
new Chamber to be elected would
be unrepresentative of the ma
ton.
M. Stratos, former Greek Min
lister of Marine, is on his way to
Germany by way of Switzerland,
supposedly on special mission,
Rome newspapers announce.
Field Marshal Kitchener has
gone to the Gallipoli Peninsula
from Mudros, the Aegean Sea
port at which he recently ar
rived, Athens hears.
/ A belated dispatch from Buch-
Arrest credits former Premier
Carp with the statement made to
a newspaper that Rumania will
enter the war on the side of Ger
many in December.
An important conference is
taking place in Paris, whence
members Of the new British War
lCouncil-Premier Asquith, For.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24

The Inauguration of Governor
Stanley, elect, will take place
December z. People over the
State are making preparations to
attend, and Frankfort is expect
ing a very large crowd. The
subordinate officers will go in a
few weeks later.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24

A post master in Illinois lost
his position for criticising Pres
ident Wilson'S domestic affairs.
The action of the post office de-
partment coming to the Pres
ident, he ordered that the dis
charged post master be re-
instated. Right he was.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24
WAR SITUATION.

The advance of the Teutonic
Allies against the Serbians is not
being appreciably retarded by
the Serbian defense, Berlin an
nounces. capture of more than
1000 additional Serbians is re-
ported.
A gloomy view of the situation
as regards the Allied expedition
in the Balkans is drawn by the
Saloniki correspondent of the
Paris Journal, who declares Aus
tro- German forces are hurrying
Southwark in large numbers and
that thessAllies will have to de-
fend themselves alone against
the Triple attack of the Teutons,
Bulgarians and Turks, as assist
ance from Greece is not to be ex-
pected. He urged that rein
forcements be sent in large num-
bers or that the Allied armies be
re-embarked, while there is yet
time"
Italy will send troops to join
the Allied armies at Saloniki, &C
cording to Rome advices, prep
aration being now in progress
for the dispatch of the Italian
forces.
Twelve thousand Arabs have
joined the British army in Mes
opotania and this army is said to
have reached a point within a
few miles of Bagdad, according
to reports from German sources
forwarded through The Hague.
Russian destroyers have bonn.
barded German positions at Pc.
tragge and nearby on the North
ern CORTLAND coast. The Ger.
man War Office announced thai
otherwise the situation on the
Russian front is unchanged.
Comparative quiet is reported
by Berlin on the front in Francs
and Belgium, only artillery ex
changes and mining operations
being mentioned.
The attitude of the Greek Gov
eminent toward the Entente Al
lies remains the chief point O.
Interest in the Balkan situation
A late development is the report
ed desire of King Constantine
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24

Barkesdale Hamlet lost one
hundred votes in Christian coun-
ty by the recount. 1t now looks
like Lewis is elected.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24
mand in Europe for war materi-

mand in Europe for war materi-
ais.
AS set forth in the clippings,
the steel industry is very pros.
porous, and more men are being
employed in some plants than be-
fore the European war. Part of
the activity, it is pointed out, is
due to the demands for war ma
terials, but the impression is CIV
en- that domestic construction is
mainly responsible. Cotton mills,
which at the start were almost
put out of business by the war,
are now thriving, and some of
them are flush with orders. The
same seems to be true of the
wooden textile industry. These
factories suffered heavy depress.
ion for a considerable period.
Even the railroads in some parts
of the country, in spite of the
troubles which they are said tt
have experienced, are beginning
to pick up.
The secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Redfield, expressed to Wis
itor at his office his qualification
over the reports he had received
regarding the increased activity
of business in Louisville and 9th
er cities in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24

eign Secretary Grey, David
Lloyd George, Minister of Num-
tions, and A: j. Balfour, First
Lord of the AdmlraIty-have
gone for consultation with the
The Adair County news., 1915-11-24
French Government.

When the recent Italian
offensive began Austria tried to
make a separate peace with Italy
a Rome newspaper reports, ter
.. CONCLUDED on page So
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
MUCH MATERIAL BY
 HALSTEAD LUMBER GO.

The same firm that supplied the lumber. plaster. cement, etc, for the New York store for the big Monroe grammar school, for the girls dorm- tory at Tempe. for Trinity church parish house. and other large build inSs, made good on similar contracts for the Industrial Arts building and the Tempe grammar school, subjects of today's special issue of The Re publican. The name of this firm is the J. D. Halstead Lumber company, and it's location is at Five oPints in the city of Phoenix. This firms big yard is most conveniently arranged, and since the establishment of this firm here five years ago, millions of feet of lumber have been handled through it. An interesting feature in their yard at present is a Tulsa staVe silo, which has been erected there. so that those interested may see exactly now these siIos are con structed There is no doubt but that some day every dairyman an7 stock raiser will have a silo, for
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
BAPTIST COMPANY
 FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES

When it cones 60 stationery in gen eral and school supplies in particular. it is impossible to find a newer or more up-to-date line than that carried by F. P. Baptist and company at 13S North First avenue. This well known firm succeeded the Jesse Crane com pany a number of years ago. and were then located in the Jones block, and re-opened in their present location af- ter the disastrous fire wri"h destroyed the Jones block last winter. ["
 This concern furnishes a great quan- tity of school supplies to the N. r1ous educational institutions of the state ev- cry year. and is highly regarded by it's many friends and customers.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

NJ. Thornton and Thomas H. Thornton are the proprietors of this busy es- tablishment which has secured the cC~,- tracts in it's line on many of the big Jobs in this section the past few yetrs. This concern was established over four Years ago and has won an enviable re- putatiOn for high-clasS, careful work. On the Industrial Arts building there is over 800 feet of their cornice and the big skyllghts are also product of their shop. Other jobs they have handled ale the girls dormitory for the Tempe
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
ARIZONA CORN|CE WORKS
 ALSO IN EVIDENCE

Among the many Phoenix firms that took part in the construction of the In dustriai Arts building was the Arizona COrnice Works, whose modern shop is located at 401 North First street Frank
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
Normal Boys Basketball Team

there is no better way known by which to preserve green feed and give cattle q balanced ration through out the year.
 The Halstead people. in addition to their Five Points yard, have a cement warehouse on the railroad tracks. and. in fact. are in every way equipped to handle the big jobs.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
UNPoPULARITY OF SWIMMING

UNPOPULARITY OF SWIMMING
 'I see it is proposed to make a knowledge of swimming compulsory iE the schools"
 What of it?"
 q suppose then the kids will be sneaking off to the woods to dip into arithmetic.' Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Normal, the Columbia theatre in this city, also St. Mary's church and the Ed. Eisele residence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-06
JOHN KIPLING IS
REPORTED MISSING
Only Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyard
Kipnng Believed to Have Been
Killed in Battle.

A despatch to New York papers from
London this morning stated that John
kipling of the Irish Guards, only son of
Rudyard kipling. is missing, according to
the latest announced casualty list, and it
is believed that he has been killed while
fighting at the front with the English
troops in northern France.
The despatch states that the young man
was only Is years old, and on account of
his delicate health his parents were reluc-
tant to allow him to enter the army, but
the boy insisted that he should assume his
share Of the war, and his father reluctant
/ ly yielded to the lads wish. Young Kip
| ling went into the service early in the
summer, but it is understood that he did
not leave for the battlehelds until Septem-
Der.
John Kipling was born in England, after
his father and mother had given up their
residence in Dummerston. Two daugh
tiers, Josephine and Elsie. were born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling while they made
their home in a cottage in Brattleboro OF
what is now the estate of F. T. Dickinson
The elder daughter, Josephine, died o
pneumonia in New York city at the tim,
her father was critically i'll with the sam,
disease Mrs Wolcott Balestier, the
grandmother of the Kipling children, is
resident of BrattlebOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-06
STATE sUFFRAGErTEs TO MEET
Equal Franchise Adherents to Gather
in Springfield, Oct. 20-21.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 6. = The
annual convention of the Vermont
Equal Suffrage association will be held
here Wednesday and Thursday, October
20 and 2l, and the local sutfragists are
planning tC entertain a large number
tfom the several towns and cities
throughout Vermont where the cause OF
votes for women is actively espoused.
One of the principal speakers will
be Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston,
editor of the Woman s Journal and the
daughter of Lucy Stone, the centenary
of whose birth was recently observed
by suffragists throughout the nation
The president of the state association
Mrs. Frances r. Wyman of Manchester
Center, is awaiting definite reply
from former Governor Bass of New
Hampshire who it is hoped can so ar
range his other engagements as to be
in attendance at the convention ano
make an address.
The meeting will be an important
one in that the congressional policy OF
the organization viii be discussed ano
plans made for q campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-06
WILD WEST LIFE
ENDS IN ARREST
Harry Spencer and John EimCox, Both
Of Rutland, Confess to Steal
ing Horses.

RUTLAND, Oct. 6.-Two Rutland
young men, Harry Spencer and John
Simcox. each 21 years old, were arrest
ed here yesterday by Deputies A. A.
Leonard and d. \. Barker, charged
with horsestealing
The animals have been found on n
farm south of the city and returned
TO the owners, 2. J. Kelley and Charles
b. Markham of this city. The boys ad-
mitted stealing the animals and told
the officers a tale of wild west life,
which included a camp in the woods a
short distance from this city, and a
trip to the Manchester fair on horse
back.
The young men met while working
in restaurant. They stole some can
ned goods and clothing and establish
ed a camp. They found the horses and
started on a trip to Pennsylvania, but
on the way they stepped with rela-
tives III Manchester and were turned
back They left the horses in pas
| ture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-Discussion
Of the Lusitania; case still pending be-
tween the United States and Germany
probably will he resumed soon with the
German embassy here.
Secretary Lansing would not say to-
day whether the Washington govern
ment placed the coming Lusitania nego-
tiation in the same category with the
details of liability in the Arabic case
still to be discussed by the German
ambassador and the state department
although in German circles this was
felt to be the case.
In German quarters the impression
prevails that concessions outlined il
the German Ambassador s letter yester
day are what part this government has
held to be the issue between the TIVE
countries. 1t was believed that no for
NAL answer on the Lusitania cas'
would be framed by the Berlin foreign
office, as it is known that the German
ambassador has full instructions gov
erning the question.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-06
SEVERAL LOSSES
ARE ADJUSTED
Total or Nearly So in Most Instances
Some Adjusters Have Not Yet
Arrived in Town.

Some of the insurance adiusters have
adjusted losses entailed by the fire Sat
urday morning, but others have not
yet arrived. Sidney II. Nixon received
the full amount OF his insurance OF
=, 600. The loss on the restaurant OF
Florance Ferriter, insured for $1,000
was adjusted at nearly the full amount
Peter Biagiotti, who had $500 insur-
anee on fruit in the basement of the
Judge building, received 1915. The loss
on the brick building owned by Mrs
Lucy a. Cox, next north of the burned
property, was adjusted at $l05. Louis
Semeraro, proprietor of a barber shop
received today a check for the full
amount of his insurance, $400, whicl
he took ont only-a--day or tive pEe1zie4s
to the fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-06
BOY BADLY BURNED
BY AN EXPLOSION
Earl Chickering of Westmoreland
Tossed Lump of Unknown Substance
Upon the Cupboard Shelf.
Especial to The Reformer. }

Nt1S1AORELAND, y. H, Oct. 6.
Earl Chickering. II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur s. Chic1ering of this town.
was burned seriously yesterday afternoon
by the explosion of some unknown sub
stance, supposed to be dynamite. His
burns are confined largely to his face,
neck, hands and arms, and large patches
of skin have fallen from his face. His
eyes, although somewhat burned are not
so badly injured but that he can see.
The family live not far from the river.
opposite Putney village. The young man
went to the unoccupied buildings owned
by Mr.. Chickering, short distance from
the family home, to clean out the silo be-
fore putting in new ensilage. He went
into a little shop building and noticed a
lump OF black substance about the size Of
an ordinary ink bottle and about the col
or of lampblack. The substance was soft,
but the young man had no idea what il
was and tossed it upon shelf in a cup
board. When it struck the shelf it imme.
diately exploded.
The young man was able to walk to his
home, and DR.. L. III. Bugbee of Putney
was summoned to dress the injuries.
It IS thought that the lump was dyna
mite which had become discolored by con
tact with some other substance. How i
came to be there is a mystery.