davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
.BIG REALTYFIRN
ATTRACTED HERE
Dallas Concern Buys $50, 600
Worth of Realty and Puts
on a New Addition.

That experienced investors regard FL
PasO as the most promising city Of its
size in the United States was strikingly
attested Saturday. when Dallas and,
Galveston capitalists-after weighing
possibilities in every city of any size in
the west and northwest-closed with
D. C. sutton, agent for r. B. Stevens
and others, deal for the purchase Of
new FL Paso residence section to be
known as Summit Place. The eonsid-
GRAFTON was $4,000.
Summit Place, which COMPRISES some
rs acres, adjoins Morningside Heights
on the west and Military Heights on the
north. Its ideal lOcation-hiEh, level
and with an unusually attractive view
has already won for the new addition
/ the name Of THE Balcony Of Fl Paso."
The Dallas and Galveston purchasers
OF Summit Place were represented in
negotiations for the property by Seay,
Cranfill & Co, OF Dallas. known in real
estate circles as one Of the largest and
most successful real estate firms in the
west Tom Z. Cranfill, vice president
and manager Of Seay. Cranfiu & Co. is
now in the city, together with o. s.
Bruck, advertising manager for the
firm; Robert B. Seay, jr., secretary, and
corps Of experienced statesmen.
NOthinEtO Equal 1t.
For the past several months" said
Mr. CranfiH Saturday, Il have been
securing the country in search of a real
estate proposition which I could unhes-
itatingly recommend to our Dallas ell
ents- I have visited every city of any
consequence In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and the middle west. and I
can say in all frankness that I have
found nothing to approach II Paso in
the way OF immediate possibilities You
have everything here that makes for
the building OF a big city-mining,
grazing, agriculture, railroad facilities
and confidently predict a population
Of 49, 900 in the next 10 years"
The standing OF Seay, Cranfin & Co.
in the real estate world may be sug-
gested by the statement that 5000
Dallas people are now living on lots
sold by this company in that city. Nine
hundred lots were sold in a single day
in Galveston last summer, and a worlds
record in lot selling is said to have
been established in Dallas some time
ago. when $500 lots, with an aggregate
days
Mr.. CranfIH Prominent.
Mr.. Cranfil is president Of the Huaco
Heights Realty company, Waco. Texas;
president Of the Reliance Land COM
pany, Of Dallas, and secretary tTeasure-
OF the Texas Mortgage Investment
company, a $4,000, 900 Dallas corpora
ton. He is a member OF the board of
directors Of the Dallas chamber Of
commerce and was associated with J. F.
Strickland in the recent Organization
OF the Texas Land Security company,
million dollar project for the COLOMBIA
ton of the lower Rio Grande valley.
o. s. Bruck. advertising manager for
the firm, is well known in this city.
having been the organizer Of the Fl
Paso Adclub. He is a member of the
vigilance committee OF the Associated
Adclubs OF America and chairman Of
the vigilance committee Of the Texas
association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
MIC GoOd b QuIt B0astInE.

AnOtner Lnlng about eXtraTaEant
claims by breeders Of the egg produc-
tion of their individual strain. We have
in the United tSates at least four pub
lie egg contests-one in Cincinnati, one
in Pennsylvania, one in Missouri and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
SIX BUNGALOWS T0COST $4,000;
100000 HIGH SCHOOL GOING UP
Song Hammer Tune of rosperity in Ell Paso Realty
Men Report Sales Unusually Brisk Many Bunga-
lows Being Erected in the Suburbs; Kern Place
Growing; Apartment House on Montana

, room bungalow at 2S1T Montana street
for $500.
o. B. Eads and family have moved
into their new two story, eight room
dwelling at 2427 Montana It was built
at a cost Of $4,000
J. B. Page has purchased five room
bungalow in block %. Grandview. The
price paid was $3.50
Work is under way on a new home
for Joseph G. Klapper in the $3.50 block
on east Rio Grande street. 1t viii be
a six room bungalow and will cost
$500.
s S. Nichols has moved into the four
room house recently completed for him
in the 5000 block on ORC street The
cost Of the dwelling was $500
Thomas J. Morse has ordered con-
struction begun on a small home in the
1000 block Of ORC street 1t Will con-
tain four rooms and cost $500.
New $500 Home.
The new home of Antonio Elozua, at
240z Montana street, has been completed
ElOzua and his family. 1t is a six
room bungalow and cost $500.
WOrkmen are busy putting on the
roof Of the new home for VIII Crom-
bic in the 1900 block on Mesa avenue.
The residence will cost $4,000 and con-
tains eight rooms
Five new bungalows are being
erected in Kern place and will be com
pleted by the end OF next week
The foundation Of Lee Orndorffs SIS
600 home in Kern place has been laid.
James L. Marr Co. Sales.
Among the sales made by the James
L MARI company were the following:
La Union company to c. V Lee,
plsts and Z. Rineburg tract; $4,000.
Government Hill company to J.. c.
Walker. lots q and p. block g, Gov
eminent Hill addition: $3.50.
Nations Packing company to Fran
cisco Avila- lot 30, block ?, -airaflor
addition; $500.
Nations Packing company to julius
Weckman. ". II lot a and L. 1-2 lot
Is block 1. Miraflor addition; 1925.
La Union Farms company to ". W
Lucas, lots 1 and 2, Kuhns tract; S600J-
Government Hill company to W Z.
Talbot, lots Is, II and Is, block s,
Richmond terrace; 1855.
MOuntainside Real Estate cO-Ipany to
George Sharp, lots IS. SO and 40, block
3, Golden Hill addition $3.50.
Mountainside Real Estate company to
George Sharp, lot 43 and E. II lot ~,
block 3. Golden Hill addition; 1915.
Nations Packing company to Leon
Lancon, lot %, block ?, Miraflor ad-
dition: $3.50.
La Union Farms company to A. H.
Stephens. tract Is and west part of
tracts Is. IS and 20. Geinberg tract;
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


| To ]. b Cas-. TO build a frame garage
Z at S51S Bliss street; estimated cost $50
: To Sheers-Lazenby company, to erect a
Z sign at 206 Mesa avenue estimated cost, $50
1 To Phoenix-El Paso company, TO build a
3 brick bungalow on lots . and -, block 1OOs
! Bassett addition: estimated cost, $500
/ To Geronimo Perez to build an adobe at
/ orc and Copia streets: estimated cost, $3.50.
To Luke Morales. to build a brick add
I ton at Alameda and Luna Streets esti-
To Electric shop. to erect an electric sign
( at 500 san Antonio street, estimated cost
To C n Youngberg. TO make repairs TO
1881 East Boulevard; estimated cost, $500.
To Andreas Reyes de Guerrero. 10 build
an adobe on lots 1 and 2. block B, Old
Fort Bliss: estimated cost 5000
To William Rhelnhefmer. 10 make repairs
and changes at warehouses OF Gus Momsen
& Co, block ~, Cotton addition estimated
To Houston Ice and Brewing company. to
build office. bottling house and storage
building, 900 block North Kansas street.
To valente olivas, TO build an adobe on
lots and ?. block B, old Fort Place. esti-
Deeds Filed.
E Paso county lands-B T. Goodwin.
Of McLennan county, 10 J. r knight, sec
tons 5. "a. 25, IS, p, %. block 81. public
school lands, containing 1892 acress II and
other considerations. Jan 4, 1915.
South side OF Manzana street and west Of
Martinez streets-Victor Teller and wife TO
addition; consideration S15ss April "a. 1918.
South side OF Arizona street. between Dali
las street and Golden Hill terrace-Lucy H
Ramey. OF Culpepper county. Va, TO j. H
Pollard. an undivided one-third Interest in
lot 4 and west one-half OF lot g. block s,
Golden Hill addition; consideration, 81;
April Il. 1918
81 Paso county lands-R 3. Stevens and
wife, J. 7. Or1usbse and wife. A Schwartz
and wife and A Il. Parker Of FL Paso
county and John Kriek and wife. OF Los
Angeles county. Calf, 10 b z Cranfill, $50
acres out Of the southeast corner OF $40
acre section No. %. block 81. township 2,
Texas & Pacific grant; consideration &4S, 0oos
April -. 1915
Automobiles Licensed
s5s2-Maury Kemp, SOS Magoffin avenue;
two passenger Ford
Observation-Disclosures company, 555 Myr-
tie avenue; five passenger Detroiter-
Observation-Disclosures company. SIS Myr-
tie avenue5 five passenger Dstroiter.
3565-N- J. Hords central fire station
five passenger Ford
Deaths.
Nieves Parada, T041z Sixth street, Nay H.
aged two years; burial Concordia cemetery
Nay 13.
.Aupeda BeItran. Tenth and Kansas streets
Nay Il. aged s. years. burial Concordia
cemetery May Il
street. May Is. aged two months; burial
COncordia cemetery Nay Il.
Ramona Rodriguez, 100 Campbell street,
Nay IA, aged eight months; burial Concor-
dia cemetery Nay Il.
Frank Ishrinhouse. county hospital. Nay
-, aged = years. burial Concordia ceme-
Maria Regaiado Rodriguez. sos South
Ochoa street, Nay 13 aged 20 days. burial
Concordia cemetery Nay Il
Pablo c Garcia Santa Fs stockyards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
BY ]. G. KENAN.

FEW days ago I read IN a
"A journal a writeup OF New Zea-
L - land rabbits. The writer claimed
for them greater hardness larger and
more frequent filters and more rapid
maturity than Belgian hares and other
rabbits and finally that they would
consume not more than one-half the
feed
In swine Journal some time agc
claims almost as extravagant were
made for Hampshire hogs and II is a
common practice Of enthusiastic breed
ers to sign statement that their IA
ForlJe breed can subsist on much
smaller rations than other breeds. I
have even heard owners Of a COW boast
OF her as heavy mixer and a light
eater. THESE unreasonable claims al
ways put me a little out of humor and
more so when they come from poultry
men, Of whom, as a class, have never
learned not to expect more. Personally
/ steer clear OF the breeder who makes
a single claim for his stock which a
reasoning man knows to be untrue. II
he Is honestly mistaken, conclude he
has not sense enough to do business
with. and If he is eguilty OF wilfuliy
falsifying the records then avoid him
for obvious reasons
Claims Contradictory.
Many breeders. and particularly ANA
teurs, claim for their faTorite breed
heaVy laying and light feeding quali-
ties, characteristics which any man Of
ordinary sense knows to be contradic-
tory. If your COW gives lots OF milk
she must be a voracious feeder, and IL
your hens lay eggs as you represent
their appetites must be well nigh in
satiable, and right here 1 viii paren-
thetically remark that you need never
be afraid OF over feeding a flock Of
hens If they are made to labor a little
bit in securing it
The modern COW is a milk machine
and the modern hen an egg machine
and for any machine to turn out a fin
ished product il must be fed the raw
material with some allowance for waste
just exactly as you would a sausage
mill It requires just as much feed to
produce a pound Of eggs from a Leg
horn as from a Plymouth Rock, a lit
tie allowance being made for differ
ence in amount required for mainten-
ance of the larger bird.
Make Good or Quit BOastinE
Another thing about extravaEant
claims by breeders Of the egg produc-
ton of their individual strain We have
in the United tSates at least four pub
lie egg contests-one in Cincinnati, one
in Pennsylvania, one in Missouri and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

/ one in California II your hers lay as
you say they do. enter them in one Of
these contests and let them perform be-
fore unbiased judges, and IL they make
good your fortune is made. There is
five times as much money in owning
the strain that can win in a public egg
laying contest than can win the blue
ribbons at the largest poultry shows
in America.
DR.. Holman Tries 1t.
We have breeders among Us who
seem to think their birds could win in
such a contest. but we have had but
one-Dr. r. B. Homan-game enough
sport to make an entry. And in justice
to the doctor, it can be said that his
birds made a very creditable showing,
in spite of the fact that it seemed fate
had decreed that every handicap pos
sible should befall them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Pullman Cars. Tourist Cars. Dining Cars,
Observation Car on SUNSET LIMITED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

The Cine Mexico Theater changed
hands recently and is now under the
management Of Americans One Of
their first moves resulted in obtaining
a Peerless Automatic instrument OF
the F. c. Billings Piano Co. The new
Imperial Theater, on Alameda street
also purchased a Peerless Orchestra
last week. and the Crystal Theater, Of
Hurley, y. n, did likewise.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

present at the smoker given in the
cIubrooms ct los 10 san Antonio
street, Monday night. One o the fea-
lures of the evenings Entertainment
was a four round contest TO a RAW be-
tween Joseph B. DOOley and Harr5 >.
Vandervort. members Of the der. A
similar entertainment on a larger scale
is planned for Monday night, May "A.
when there win be two two round
contests. one three round contest and
one four round contest
X. Of c. HOnOred.
According TO advices received here.
the state meeting OF the K-ishts OF
Columbus. held in Galveston during the
past week. was one Of the most sue
cessful meetings ever held in Texas
ID. p. Loug. one Of the representative
from Ell PasO council No. 63S ad-
dressed the gathering. Mr.. Long is
one Of the older members Of the
order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

May Il. aged sc years; burial Juarez. Mex
Births-Female.
To Mrs OctavianO Montoys, Oregon street;
May T.
To Mrs EIgio Gonzalez. 312 Hammett
boulevard. May L.
To Mrs Gabriel Apodaca, az South St
Vrain street. May 5.
To Mrs. Pedro Porra, 1872 East Overland
street; May s.
Births-Male.
To Mrs. Felix Macias First and Tornillo
streets- Nav s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Home valley products are best for
you.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
Bisbee Proof
Should Convince Every Bisbee
 Readc-

Should Convince Every Bisbee
 Readc-
 The frank staten ent of neighbor telling the merits of a remedy
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all
 Here's a Bisbee case.
 A Bisbee citizen testifes.
 Read and be convinced
 At one time l had severe pains in my back" says A. D. Crawford, of School Hill, Bisbee. 'snarp twinges often caught me between my should CTS. This caused me much trouble and made my work very hard. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family with such good results. so began taking them myself They proved to be just what l needed Soon my back was strong and I felt much better in every way" Price soc. at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir Crawford had Foster-hilburn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N Y. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
FAWNCy! FILMS MADE
 RIGHT IN PHOENIX!
MOVIE COMPANY WILL CREATE DESERT AND COWBOY SCENES
 IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Jan 12.-With the blare of a welcoming band and a glad hand in general, the last of the Lubin nov ing picture company arrived in their private car in Phoenix today, where they will spend the spring in the talk ing of many important pictures feat uring desert and cowboy scenes.
 The company here now embraces more than a score of we'll known pro, fessionaIs, the leading lady being Vim nie Burns. beloved of thousands of tthqhtre- -goers throughout the count try. The versatile Romaine Fielding, a local Shriner, by the way, is director and playwright as well as actor
 The camera expert of the troupe Guy WHky is a Phoenix man and a graduate of the University of Arizona. He is remembered throughout the i southwest as a star athlete, having made an enviable record for himself and his university in running, football and baseball.
 Several carloads O fspecial scenery and other accessories, including two automobiles ,wil supply the needs of the company. The Completeness of the arrangements may be indicated by the fact that a year old infant is included among the actors This is Baby Vie
 tor" the son of Harvey Gates tn, publicity man O fthe company A large
 studio and plant vii Joe opened at the Irstate fair grounds which have beer
 donated for this purpose by the fai commission.
 The stay in Phoenix is but part O
 an elaborate trip planned by the com
 pany which goes from here to Sal 1 Francisco, then to Honolulu and Alas
 ka, and then probably on around th, world.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
UP ON VISIT.

Chimmie McFadden, national char acter and King of the Newsies, was yesterday again a visitor in the dis trict for a short time NIT. McFad- den is putting most of his time in Douglas, where he has arranged for a series of lectures and addresses through the remainder of the week. but he states he is so much attract ed by this city that he has to visit here now and then. He was accom- panied on the visit by Mrs. McFad- den. Following their short stay in Pisbee the party went to Naco where they enjoyed the military aspect and their first sight of old Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
NOTICE

In accordance with the action of the City Council notice is hereby giv- en that the Palace Undertaking Com pany will begin the removal of the remains of bodies from the Old Gene tery in the City of Bisbee to Ever green Cemetery, Tuesday January 18th, 1915. In order that graves may be prepared, any relative or friend wishing to select a location in the new cemetery for such removal, arc requested to report same to the City Clerk at the City Hall, Bisbee, before Eb5ve date
 337 M h. BUTLER, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
sTuDEBAKERs UNLoAoED.

The Bisbee Auto Company yester- day afternoon, unloaded a ear of Stu debaker machines Four cars were in the shipment The Bisbee Auto Company's disposal of Studebakers in Cochise county and particularly in the Warren District is quite re- markable according to many, in the face o5 the apparent slow business conditions A sale of a one and one half ton truck to the state is also an nounced by the Bisbee Auto Compa- Thy. The truck is a Velie and will be on the state highway. It will be commissioned in a very few days having already been shipped from the factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
BLANKS ARE FILLED.

Secretary Gray of the Commercial Club completed the work of filling out the blanks provided by the sup eryising architect of the treasury de- partment in the latter's inyestiga- tions of the District as suitable place for federal building There were .19O questions, not the least of which was one asking for the total mine output of the district and which was answered by the numbers $23t 500 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
DANCE
ARMY DANCE AT coUNTRY CLUE
Saturday night, Lowell Hall.

ARMY DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
 The officers of the Eighteenth In- fantry which is stationed at Naco have extended invitations Co the members of the Country Club for a dance to be held at the club house in Warren on next Friday night Music will be furnished by the fa- nous band which is part of the Eighteenth's organization The event is looked forward to with the great est pleasure by the Country Club members who were guests last week Of the army officers at a similar func ton when the latter were hosts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
BODY SHIPPED.

The body of W s Rishworth, who died at the C. & A. hospital following an attack of pneumonia last Sunday was shipped to San Pedro, California last evening by the Palace Undertak- ing Company. The body was ac- companied by Mrs Rishworth, wid- ow of the recessed, who arrived in Bisbee several days ago. The inter ment will take place in the Califor' mia city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
BACK TO TUCSON.

A. R. Buehman. official photograph CT for the Chimmie McFadden auto mobile party which arrived in the district from Tucson Monday, left yesterday for his home in Tucson. where he is located in business. Mir. Buehman states that the views he secured of the highway between the old Pueblo and Bisbee are some of the best road views he has ever talk en. and that they will more than aid highways of the state in making an impression on the public when they are reproduced in the San Francisco Road Guide. intended to show routes from the east to the great fair at the Bay City.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
HELD TO ANSWER.

Mrs. Jennie Courtney was held to answer to the Superior court of Co., chise county for alleged attempt to murder. The hearing of the case took place Tuesday afternoon before Judge G. w. Totman The justice took the case under advisement and rendered his decision yesterday al- ternoou. Mrs. Courtney was held iu 5000 bail which she furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
EDUCATIONAL PICTURES

The Orpheum Theatre wishes to announce that owing to the tram from Tucson being late and a number not staying the University of Ari- zona pictures wil lbe shown again tonight together with the regular pro the bill isTONIGHT etaoin etaoinnn gram. Another special feature on the bin is the Pathe Daily News showing the animated war may of Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
lN FROM COUNTY SEAT.

Miss Nellie A. Hayward, stenogra pher in the office of John F. Ross county attorney, was a visitor in Bis bee yesterday Miss Hayward took the proceedings in the Courtney case which was tried before Judge G. w Totman. She win return 10 the county seat today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
IN FROM PHOENIX.

F. P. Shaw, Jra one of the best known liquor men in the state, head of the w. II Harrison Co. of Bisbee, and of the Capital Liquor Co., of Phoe nix, is an arrival in the city Shaw. with his partner Ben Frunkel are closing up their business.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
TO TOMBSTONE

William Brakefield, the well known deputy sheriff of Lowell was a pass enger to Tombstone yesterday morn ing taking prisoner to the county jail Brakeneld win also be in at tendance in Tombstone at several cases now being heard there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

John s. Williams the well known Bisbee attorney who was the attack ing lawyer in the now famous Eighty Percent case before the federal court in San Francisco, returned 10 the District yesterday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
SCHOOL sANougT sATuRDAY.

Invitations are out for a banquet Saturday evening to be given by the seniors and alumni of the Bisbee high school The banquet will be held at the school
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
FORD MAN DROPS IN.

Frank Hledsoe. agent for the Ford autSmobile for the county, yesterday spent a part of the day in Bisbee and the Warren District on business mat ters He motored here from the Shelter City, his home and business headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
stuGy NIeinnis.

Bin Phillips, manager of the lu- dianapolis Feds, has a tip that he can get "Stufy" McInnis. the Ath- leti, star, and is reported Co have begun negotiations Phillips needs a good first baseman, and according to the dope Mclnnis would exactly hu the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
L OCAL
ALLIE HOWE HERE.

Allie Howe. chief probation officer of the county was a business visitor in the district for a breiG time yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
ROSS IN PHOENIX.

John F. Ross, county attorney is reported in Phoenix where he went several days ago on business He will return to the county by the end of the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
Er- AuAcHucHA vIsIroR

Mrs. John Schroers, a well known resident of Ft Huachuca, is a visitor in the District. registering at the Copper Queen Hotel last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
RAck FRoM DOUGLAS

Charles Purdon, the well known newspaper man, returned yesterday from a brief stay in Douglas. Purdon visited with Ely Martin, formerly Of the Review and now of the lnterna- tional
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
NEEL FuNERAL THURspAY.

The funeral of W, II. Neel the pro minent Sulphur Springs Valley ranch CT who died at his home Sunday, will be held in Douglas Thursday The services will be in charge of the Douglas B. P. O. F. The funeral will take place at D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-13
RETURNS TO DOUGLAS.

Bruce Stephenson, deputy district attorney under John F. Ross, re- turned last evening to his home in Douglas Stephenson made his first appearance in the Warren District courts as prosecuting attorney.