davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-14
GOVERNOR CLARKE
IS INAUGURATED
Confined from page ~

proper petitions are presented, am
going to turn more out and you can't
help it,
The parole system Is the best sys.
tenn ever used for handling convicts.
Even a life prisoner may be paroied.
It Is simply giving him another
chance in life and how many who pro-
fess to be great christians would be
living and enjoying the blessings OF
life. had not God forgiven them and
given them another chance? be-
lieve in making men happy. Why be
grouchy, mean and selish?''
Included among the 1900 persons
for whom Blease signed clemency pa
tpers were more than 500 men and
women serving prison terms for kill.
ing fellow men. Every known crime
from robbery to attacks upon women
was charged against the army OF con
victs paroled or pardoned-
Governor Of Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 14.-Gover,
nor z. l. Philip, today in his first
message 10 the SL6<c ieEioioSoic
Dictated that he would put into effect,
II his control over the legislature is
absolute, many of the changes in
Wisconsin commissions that he ad-
yocated in his prediction speeches
Philip was elected as standpatter
and was backed by the conservative
elements in Wiconsin politics, who
argued that the state was over com
nissioned. While Philips demand
for legislation was not as sweeping
as expected, the governor indicated
that he would later go into other
phases of the state government
Among the recommendations made
are the amendment of laws creating
commissions TO give the governor
some control over expenditures; lib
eral but not extravagant support OF
| the railroad commission; larger
. schedule of compensation for in
tured workmen; discontinuance Of
the present system of state fire in
surance: repeal of appropriations fol
! new buildings for the state univers
; ity: higher fees for nonresident
students at the university; enactment
OF more liberal water power law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-14
kansa. City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.--Cattle re-
ceipts 2.Seo; market steady. Steers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Omen Air Quien sabe Dance.

Open AIr Nulen s1De Dance
Be at Elks club Monday night be-
tween 1880 and $50 to take an auto ex-
cursion to Ysleta to Quien Sabe dance.
Round trip Csc per person. The public
is invited.-Addvertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W Hays Of Denver
are stopping in FL Paso a few days
visiting friends, en- route TO California
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, who has
been stopping over in FL PasO a Few
days, left Friday for Bisbee Artz.,
where she viii make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Boyd, OF Govern
ment Hill, have as their guests, DE-
c. P. Austin. of Little Rock. Ark, who
viii visit here for a few days
Miss Elizabeth Bernard, OF Mobile,
Ala. is visiting her brother. FRANK
Bernard, for a few days Mr.. Bernard
will accompany his sister to san rran-
cisco to attend the exposition.
Miss Esther Rice has as her guests
Miss Dorothy Mccullough and James
Mccullough, Of Berkeley, Cal, who will
visit in the city for a few days
Phil Mclaughlin, Of Chihuahua. is in
the city TO visit his sister, Mrs. Letitia
pany her to Chihuahua She will spend
several months there as the guest of
her brother and mother.
Mrs. NJ. s Bauman. 921 Olive street.
is expecting Miss Bertha Fessman and
Miss Sophie Fessman Of Eagle Pass.
Tex. the first part Of the coming
week. After visiting in Ell PasO for a
few days, the Misses Fessman will go
TO California to spend the remainder
Of the summer.
Among the many new arrivals, com
ing here to make this city their home,
are Mr.. and Mrs. VIII P. Brady, for
merly OF Pecos, where Mr. Brady was
the district attorney for the past six
years. They are well known here. hav-
ing visited their sister, Mrs. Dan White
a number Of times during the past few
years. Mr. Brady has opened offices
in the First National bank building
and has rented the Stanley Bevan house
at 4O9 Noble street for a residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
1900 CHILDREN IN CITY
WHO ARE OF SCHOOL AGE

A total Of 1900 children OF school
age is expected to be included in the
census rolls for FL Paso which VIII
close on June 2S and will be forward ed
to Austin on July 1.
f. r. Sawyer. school auditor, says
there stiu remains many children OF
school age who have not been included
in the census lists and he is anxious
to have every child Of school age en-
tered. as il will mean more than IS
each TO the school FUNDS for next year.
The advance estimates show that an
increase Of from 1900 to 1900 names
viii be shown by the rolls.
The school board has asked for bids
on 500 tons OF coal to be used by the
schools in the city during the nexI
school year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
140.000BUILDINGF FOR DOCTORS;
WILL BE BUILT FACING LIBRARY
Dr. Hugh Grouse Plans Medical Building to House All
Branches of the Profession; Will Be Six or Eight
Stories; Victor Carusso to Build Ware
house Which W i'll Cost S25OOO

light system being installed among
other Improvements. The work. which
is being done for the James l. Mari
company win cost $1,000.
summit Place sells Fast.
The Seay-Cranfiu company, which
placed Summit place on the market re-
ports many sales during the week \
number of inquiries from Out-of-town
have been received by the company
One purchaser has made his first pay
ment from Mapimi, Mex, ana another,
at San Luis. POtosi, has asked for the
Mexican agency Of the firm
O. T. Glenn is building a six room
bungalow in Kern place to cost $1,000
John Wood is also building a home in
the Kern place addition to cost $500.
It viii be located on Park road.
Work was begun during the week on
a home for Walter Spelte on San Jose
street, in the Manhattan heights addi-
ton 1t will cost $4,000.
Demand for Rental Houses
Realty men report that, despite the
number Of persons leaving the city,
there are less for rent houses at this
time than during any previous sum-
mer season. This is explained by the
fact that many persons are coming 10
Fl PasO to make their homes and the
demand has been so great that. even
with the summer exodus, the supply is
still too small to meet the demand
Many homes have recently been built
by cattlemen who have come to this
CITY 10 i've
Walter Long Buys Building
Walter Long has bought the Eckman
building at the corner Of Kansas and
Overland street from r. c. Semple for
$4,000. The building has a frontage
OF SO feet on Overland street and is
three stories high. 1t is now occupied
by a store on the first floor and By
the labor unions on the second and
third floors. The building viii be i'm
proved with a fourth story and the in
Il -aa-n.-
OF $4,000. The sale was made by
BrOaddUs & LeBaron. who also sold to
Mr.. Semple 100 acres Of land at san
ElizariO for $4,000.
George R. LeBarOn has bought Is
acres OF land from Cyrus Jones four
miles down the county road and is
planning to build a residence for him
self on it He paid $4,000 for the
tract and il viii be made a suburban
residence district In exchange Cyrus
Jones has bought OF George LeBaron
800 acres Of land at TOrniIlo, Tex, for
ST. 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Lodges and Clubs.

The Young Mems Hebrew assOcia-
ton VIII give another social entertain
ment on Sunday night in their club hall
on San Francisco street A varied pro-
ion, including several sketches and mu-
steal numbers A mOck-trial viii be
given by y members Of the club.
The FL PasO hive. No 40. of the Mac
cabees Of the World will hold their
usual monthly social in the K. P. hall
tonight at s o'clock. Cards and dancing
will be enjoyed The committee for the
evening is composed Of Mrs. Margaret
Black Mrs Lillian Jackson, Mrs Lennie
Werle, Mrs Annie O'Rear and Mrs Mala
Wimber- Light refreshments will be
served
The Georgian picnic will be given to-
night at Nsleta- The affair is in charge
Of J D. Ponder. John NJ Wyatt ". c.
Porter, c. r Russell and J. " Nealon.
The picnic will begin at 5 o'clock At
Z o'clock the watermelons will be cut
and after this dancing and games Of
various kinds will be enjoyed Among
the FL PasOans who are formerly from
Georgia are the following Mr.. and
Mrs C L Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Trot-
Il, Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zach Lamar Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Wingo, Mr.. and Mrs H P. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. H D. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
[. Care. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Macon, Mr. and Mrs
N ". Stanton. DR.. and Mrs. P H
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs C r. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Potter. Mesdames Otis Coles
Anna Shacklef0rd. G c. Crews. c. P
Brown. Miss J. Mitchell. Miss Augusta
Ann Reese. Messrs- Russell Mitchell,
Smith Whitman. Dick Newman, Harry
Owsley, II. W Peacock. Lee Crews and
others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
DOMINGO MONTOYA
JURY DISAGREES

Unable TO agree, after celebrating
all night the jury in the Domingo
Montoya case was discharged Saturday
morning by judge Dan " Jackson IN
the 34th district court
The jury is said to have stood 10 for
conviction and two for acQuittal. but
were unable 10 reach a verdict and
were dismissed. The case will have to
be tried again.
MOntOya was charged with alleged
criminal assault on Josefina Herman
DEE, Mexican girl who came here from
Las Cruces. The defence introduced
evidence to prove that the girl was
more than Is years OF age. which is
"the age Of consent" in Texas Non
tOya is county constable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To z V Berrien TO build tile and ce-
ment Outbuilding at 1215 Magoffin avenue
! estimated cost S2oo-
To Nicolas Abraham to build an adobs
warehouse on lots p and %. block 5. East
Fl PasO addition estimased cost $500
To A. Gomez. to build adobe dwelling
on lots 3. and 5. block As Campbell add
tions estimated cost $50
To FislSe & Ramsey, TO make general re-
pairs al $40 Texas street; estimated cost $780,
Deeds Filed.
e. Paso county Iands-u. z. Seay to J. P.
Mullin, lots and ?, block D., Christy tract,
two and one-half miles north OF Yates; con-
sideration $500; June IL. 1915
Lots in Morning Side Heights addition
Morning Side Heights Realty company toe.
N Newman and c. J. Mapel. lots II 70 50,
inclusive, block g. lots Il 10 p inclusive,
block Is; lots 20 20 "a inclusive. block 4;
and lots 10 and 16. block 20 Morning Side
Heights addition SO and other considera-
tiOns; June S, 1918.
South side Of san Diego street. between
Cotton and Ohio avenues-Eig hland Realty
company TO Violet N. Anderson, lot q. block
~. Highland Park addition consideration
Automobiles Licensed.
s759-Jose J. Monies. san Elizario. Texas
five passenger Enger.
s75O-s a Pelton. sheldon hotel; five
s7sI-Wm. J. Moran. Cambridge and
Happier streets. five passenger REQ.
S752-Charles NJ Lewis, 2sZo Federal
street. Thor motorcycle
3765-S. H. Rogers. 100 Wyoming street
five passenger Buick.
$50. b. Little. 1903 Myrtle avenue; sew
en- passenger Studebaker-
5555-1nnnle L. Buchanan, 1913 Stanton
street. five passenger Ford
Licensed to Wed.
H Board TO Ruth Clandy.
Deaths.
Petta Garcia. county hospital, June Is,
aged IS years. burial Concordia cemetery,
James Gilbert Forest Hess. 700 North san
ia Fe street. June %. aged one year. burial
Concoruia cemetery. June IS.
Guillermo Arellano. III East Seventh
street, June IS. aged six hours burial Con-
cordia cemetery June 20
JacintO Gil. 81 Seventh street June "a
aged IS years. burial Concordia cemetery,
June IS.
Fred ". Ruser. San Antonio Texas. June
%. aged 80 years, burial Evergreen Gene
terry, June 25-
Daniel Martinez. Ills Fifth street, June "a.
aged one hour; burial Concordia cemetery.
June Is.
Aureliano Remigio. 100 Santa Fe street.
June "a. aged one year; burial Concordia
cemetery. June IS
Luciano Garcia. SIS south Ochoa street.
June -. aged ~ years; burial Concordia
cemetery. June 20.
Walter Collins. EOS East Fourth street.
June - aged 10 months. burial Concordia
cemetery June %.
Births-Male
To Mrs Jose Archano. Seventh and Ore
gon streets, June 20
To Mrs Francisco B. Dominguez. COZ South
Virginia street. June O.
To Mrs Alfredo Margain. 54s AIaFoffiu
avenue, June Is.
Births-FenaIe
To Mrs Pedro Martinez I12I FL Paso
street, June "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Pdrties.

Little Miss Alma Huddleston was the
hostess at a party Friday afternoon at
her home on Dyer street. in honor Of
little Miss Margaret Wood. who IS her
house guest Games were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon, after which an ice
course was served to the guests. The
dining table was prettfIy decorated
with pink and white sweet peas The
place cards were hand painted with tu-
lips on them The guests were Marga-
ret Wood, Fern Mahoney, Helen Young
berg and Lorrine Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
CUT WEEDS ON VACANT
LOTS, II. II. BOYD SAYS

n n BOYD has a gOou SUGGESTION Tor
the Identification OF the city. and, al
the same time. the reduction Of the
number Of mosquitoes and flies in the
city. he says the city should order all
oe the weeds and grass cut on the va.
cant lots Of the city
This would improve the looks Of the
city and would give the appearance of
order which impresses strangers SO
fOrcibly," said Mr.. Boyd.
1T would also mean the reduction in
the number Of flies and mosquitoes. for
the tail grass and weeds are breeding
places for these. Many OF the corner
lots are being held for Increased prices
and are overgrown with weeds. They
should be ordered cut at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
NEW ORDINANCE REGULATING
FREE GARBAGE COLLECTION

City attorney w. B. Ware is pre-
pairing a new ordinance TO regulate the
collection Of garbage. The present
free collection of garbage in the city
Is being made in spite OF an ordinance
requiring the property owners to pay
for the garbage collection
The new ordinance viii specify that
the Iree collection of garbage viii ne
continued, but regulations will be IN
Guided in the ordinance to prevent the
city from being imposed upon by the
property owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
40 FEET ON TEXAS
SELLS FOR $50, 600

Forty feet frontage on Texas street
sold Saturday morning for $4,000,
when Gus York bought the two. story
brick building on the alley between
Stanton and Kansas streets, on the
south side OF Texas street
The sale was made by James L Mari
& Co. and Mr.. York expects to erect a
business building on the site as soon
as the lease expires. which will be
within the next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Dead man IN the window Of the FL
PasO Book Co.. Mills Bldg It's
Handy."-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Walker enter
tanned the Athens Dancing club Friday
night at their home in Grand View ad-
dition. Mrs Forest Baker and Miss
Vivian Sheay were the hOstesses for the
dance A color scheme Of red, white
and blue was carried out in the decora-
lions and in the ice course served. in
view Of the approaching 4th- Punch
was served between the dances Those
present were Mr. and Mrs J. Z. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
6. E. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Penny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
SOCIETY DOLNGS

well. Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. W Il. Forbes, jr-, Mr. and
Mrs. oscar Roggenbuck. Misses Eleanor
Roggenbuck. Marjorie GOoCh, Bess Rob
erts, Elmira Mead Eleanor Brown, Fay
Woods, Goldie Vaughn; Messrs. Law
renee Shea, Guy Holiday, Hart Woods
and Leslie Reed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
AutonObiling.

fishing party. made up OF VIII
WalZ, Lee Newman, J. Shackelford and
Grover Smith, has returned from trip
to Roswell and the Bonita river. north
OF Roswell The trip was made in Mr..
Walks car.
Mr.. and Mrs H r johnson and
daughters. Miss Margaret Johnson and
Marjorie Johnson. accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. G. H Price. will leave Sunday
morning by auto for a camping trip OF
two weeks on the RuidOsO. The party
viii return by way Of CloudcrOft-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur AIosley and sons,
William Mosley and Howard MOsley,
have returned from a four weeks over
land trip in Mr. Mosley's Ford. The
party visited points in New Mexico,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado. They
report the roads in a very good condi-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
Kitty MacKay
Revamps the Bible

Ono Of the many funny scenes in the
Scottish comedy, kitty MacKay," which
comes to tho Adelphi Monday night, Is
the scene where quick-witted and man
aging" Kitty and slow-thlnking Mag"
start to straighten out some mysteries
concerning the Bible.
Mag-lts no fair making Christianity
like walking u tightrope: one topple and
over you go.
Kltty-Ayc and the other road so pleas
ant. Why wouldn't 1t be good idea for
you and me to rewrite the weak parts?
Mag-It would take time, but I'd do It,.
Iiitty--You're right-it would take time
there are a lot of things that need eX-
planning.
Mag-The first thing to be ousted would
be that Jonah tale. 1 never could swal-
low that fish story.
Kitty-Nor l. We won't change the
English version, though; tho English
would believe anything. The next thing
to go would be those braZen begats.
Mag-Good. The floods are bit over
done. don't you think?
kltty-Aye, a wee bit. but it's n tick
llsh matter to tinker with the flood.
Mag-How about the Garden of Eden
tale? VIII you tamper with that?
Kitty-Well we must leave something
spicy or tho bookll never got read, Lis
ten. Mag. Adam and Eve had two sons,
didn't they?
Mag-Aye, Cain and Abel
Kltty-But no lasses.
Mag-No. no lassies.
Kitty-Well, who did the Adams boys
marry and keep on populating the
world? VIII you tell me that?
Mag-Don't look at mel had nothing
to do with their goings on.
Kitty-Some lassie did. Some lassle had
toto make tho rest Of the Bible spin
out.
Mag-Maybe 1t was some huzzy neigh
Dor.
Kitty-Oh, Magi Didn't you know there
was no one born but the Adamses?
Mag-You're right, I'd forgotten
Kitty-Perhaps we had better not start
a scandal at this late date.
Mag-You're sure one of tho laddIes
didn't marry a monkey in the ark.
You know some say we como O.
monkeys.
Kitty-rd thought OF that and It
would solve the problem, If there were
no Scots to be considered.
Mag-You're right. The race would
have been all English in that case.
Kitty-Maybe the Scots were foreigners
and came later.
Mag-I wish 1t could be proved.
Kitty-Leave 1t to me. I'm working on
that now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08
. "KTTTY MKAY," THE ADELPHTA. 9TH

Forrest happens to be less interesting
that Paul Thompson, of "Tonlght's the
Night" that is mere accident.
Moro details are forthcoming about
Granville Barkor's production OF Greek
plays at the University of Pennsylvania,
May 25 and 20. An amphitheatre seating
10000 people Will be erected In the Uni
versty Botanical Gardens, curving In a
half circle about the Greek temple, which
Will form the background to the stage.
The actors will have n space 100 feet by
100 feet at their command.
For the production of "Iphlgenia in
Tauris' Lillah Mccarthy, Granville
Barker's wife, will take the name part,
and tho rest of the cast will bo dis
tributed as follows: Orestes, Ian Ma
claren; Pylades. Leonard Wiley; Thoas,
Lionel Braham; Herdsman, Claude Rains;
Messenger, Philip Merrlvale, and tho
leader of the chorus. Miss Alma Kruger.
Tho cast for THE Trojan Women will
be Llllah Mccarthy. Hebuca; Edith
Wynne Matthlson. Andromache; Chrystal
Herne. Cassandrea Gladys Hanson,
Helen; Lionel Braham, Poseldon; Ian
Maclaren. Talthybuis; Philip Merrivale,
Menelaus and Alma Kruger, leader OF
the chorus.
Tho management Of the Walnut has
something TO say in regard to seasonal
prices:
The Walnut announces n summer
scale Of prices for the 1ngersoll
Players to go into effect on Monday
During the evening performances
there will be 1000 seats reserved Mt
80 cents and 35 cents. with few
at 10, and 500 unreserved at 25 cents.
For the Tuesday and Thursday mat
inees the orchestra will be reserved
at so cents and the circle and the
nt mat
inee scale will prevail at the Satur-
day matinees with the exception OF
Il few rs seats.
This afternoon there will be other
changes in the cast of she's In Again
Julia Ralph will make new Mrs
Tartlton, and William Rosselle, who or
dnarily has n passion for impersoneting
reporters, will replace Mr.. Aylseworth
as the hero.
Irwin Cobb has done q war play. Tho
announcement is not official yet, but
reliable sources near Broadway aver that
the Selwyns will produce martial
drama by the humorst when he returns
from his present expedition to tho front.
Tho divine Sarah is determined. Her
American tour starts definitely on Sep
tember 20 at tho New Amsterdam Thea
tire, New York During her tour she
will appear in Jeanne Dore," by Tristan
Bernard; Madame X" Victor Hugos
"Lucretia Borgla," Camille "Phedre,"
LA Mort de Tlntagile," by Maeterlinck.
and Resurrection" by Bataille. "Jen-
ME Dore" and the last two plays are
new in Bernhard't repertoire.
Speaking of ads" "Chin Chin" which
always advertlses with a little one-nch
typewritten note says this week: See
Fred Stones new dance, The Monkey
Wrench. Montgomery and Stone, Chin
ChIn-Globe."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-08

when there will be n dinner given at the
Hotel du Pont by the horsemen. They
will entertain number of special guests,
among whom will be w. H. Gocher. sec
retary of the National Trottng Associa-
tion.
The parade will be made an annual
celebration In order to Increase interest
in horses. The entire affair was In charge
of n committee composed of tho following
widely known citizens and horsemen:
Fred Brady, Joseph Davidson, Grantley
p. Postles. Hamilton Stewart II. j. Std
ham, l.. Scott Townsend william B. Aus
tin, General T. c. du Pont. John C. Hart
mann. w. T. Lyman. DR.. W. p. Miller,
II. j. Stoeckle, s. d. Townsend, S. D.
Townsend, Jr., James p. Winchester. j.
Writ Willis, w. G. Devine, Alexander f.
Crichton, Dr. II. III. Darlington, DIR. II. p.
Ewes, DIR. II. Garrett, c. w. Griffith,
Thomas f. Lynch. DR.. James r. Mahaffy,
John S. Mcconnell, e. p. Moody, j. C.
Boulden, Joseph II. Hosslnger, Josiah
Marvel, Charles G. Rupert. Paul E. VIII
son, b. f. Blackburn, C. C. Mahoney,
Joseph II. Gould, Jr.. William p Hawkins
and Joseph Q. Frock.