davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
HORSE, GARDEN HOSE AND
KEY TAKEN THURSDAY NIGHT

H ". Broaddus reported that thieves
entered the back yard Of his home at 11s1
East Boulevard and took 50 feet OF garden
house Thursday night
A horse was stolen from Ignacio Oaxoces
Thursday night The horse was taken from
his home on St. vrain street between Sew
enth and Eighth street.
T. Z Shelton reported to the police that
a thief entered his hcme through the tran
som Of the rear door at his home. Nothing
was missed from the Shelton home. which IS
located at sos Montana street, except q
front door kew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Eugene Neff and baby left this
morning for CloudcrofL she VIII re-
main there for about two months as
the guest OF Mrs Waters Davis.
The FL Pdso-Rock Island viii begin
at once the building Of a new line into
the coal fields OF Dawson. n n The
new mines are the finest in New Mex
leo.
George ". Birmingham is in the city
from Gomez PalaciO. He has recently
been on a tour OF central and south
ern Mexico and reports that all parts
OF the country are enjoying great pros
perity-
FL Paso is making another effort 10
secure the convention OF the Texas
Teachers association Harry Alexan-
der is now in Sherman. Texas. where
the convention meets next week, and
he viii invite the association to hold
its convention in FL Paso in 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
SHOOT THE BLaOanN, GOPHERs.

Fort Davis. Texas, June 16.
Editor Fl Paso Herald:
I read in The Herald this week a
letter Of my friend, DR.. E. r Carpen-
ter. saying what a great pest gophers
are on the ranch and orchard OF him
self and his brother in the valley near
YsIeta and that he knows Of no rene
dy for them. Their unfortunate situa-
ton prompts me to give them the ben
eft OF the remedy used by me here.
which is to get out with a shotgun
early in the morning. and about noon,
and again about sunset. and look for
fresh holes (tO which they viii soon
return 70 cover them up). then take a
stand nearby and when you see the
gopher's head al the surface. shoot it.
We find this remedy very good for
keeping them thinned out, and there is
no better way. L. P. Hill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

n ECENTLY the fourth court of civil appeals Of
X Texas rendered an important decision reinforcing
previous decisions of Texas courts relating to
the use of the power of injunction IN gambling and
cred light" cases This in which the pro-
prietor of a boys school in San Antonio sought to
enjon the owner of property used for purposes of
public prostitution from continuing to allow such
Of the property.
The court Of first jurisdiction granted the temporary
injunction On appeal, the injunction sustained,
restraining the owner her agents, lessees subessee
operators and the inmates Of her houses from running
houses of prostitution The in her asked
for $4,000 damages for backening her good and
reputation" but the does to have taken
this very seriously.
In the decision Of the Of appeals chief justice
W S. Fly delivers wholesome dissertation the
general principles governing the of the writ,
especially in relation to such this The Herald
viii make free quotations from the written decision,
inasmuch the question is live IN this city and
elsewhere throughout the southwest.
Texas has some very progressive laws permitting
any citizen seek the remedy of injunction against
being under the necessity Of proving specific injury.
New Mexico and Arizona would do well to consider
these Texas laws; they have been found very useful
and have been applied in e Paso in numerous in
stances In fact the measure relating to the Of
the injunction in gambling furnished the only
effective means Of stamping out public gambling in
this city.
The anti-prOstitution measure enacted in 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
FRANCE ESCAPES EPDEMICS
FEARED AS RESULT OF WAR

Paris. France. June 1s-France IS IN ex-
csueut health. None Of the epidemics
dreaded with the coming o. hot weather
have developed There were $50 deaths IN
week and So the average for this season
Of the year. Typhoid fever, the most
dreaded Of all diseases made only three
victims Reports from points where sol
diers are concentrated and where there were
a great many cases during the winter show
that the epidemic is abating-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
The Girl Graduate

cultured girl her
all
Behold
learning
disaster
cannot plaster
on cold Greek grapejue hagOnl
She's and sveer
GCopvarht bv George N Adamsy WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
10. 900 MORE Ell PASO BOOKS
ARE NOW BEING PRINTED

An issue Of 10000 booklets. an Ella
boratiOn OF the pamphlet Brief Facts
About FL Paso." are now being printed
for the chamber of commerce
These booklets viii be for general
distribution.
new issue Of 10000 copies OF the
big pictorial chamber OF commerce
book is also being prepared The new
issue viii have uptodate pictures OF
the Elephant Butte dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

Conformity to the laws Of decency, purity and up
rfghtness has deprived any man woman OF
any GOd-given right nor nfringed upon true freedom
in regard to person property
THE voice Of the American people has been raised
against government by Injunction but not against
such injunctions prevent debauchery, ledness
crime, and protest viii be heard against such
procedure except by those who desire violate the
laws Of the commonwealth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

California would prepare to build up a business in
shipping wine in small tanks to Europe, by way of the
Panama canal If it not for the astounding change
of living there which has brought about PrOhib
ton. Every liquor interest is dumfounded at large
part of the world STOPPING tipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

1t may interest some people to know that count
Boni the Frenchman whom Anna Gould, the daughter
of Jay Could married, is still trying to get the pope
to annul the marriage. Regularly every year he puts
in plea Rome and far has regularly been denied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

Billy Sunday talking to 1000 cOnvcts at Sing Sing
told them to play the game square and "the
who does not play square game is low he viii need
an airship to get into hell"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

German-Americans are dropping the hyphen and an
nouncing that the Stars and Stripes for them They
will be loyal the land of their choice their prosperity
and their friendships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

Soldiers have changed. They want sweet chocolate
more than beer. The transports bringing the Austria
Ian soldiers arrived port cleaned of chocolate
and reports from everywhere say that the soldiers
every scrap Of chocolate there IS to be found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
p GFOPGF FITCH

rade Of steamships which passes Detroit
and salute the great monument which
marks the place where Perry licked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
KANSAS WANTS 5000 MORE
lLEN E0R TIE MMEAL AALA -

Wichita. Kansas, June 1S--kansas
viii need 5000 more harvest hands
than she now has to handle the 1915
wheat harvest according TO a state
ment issued by deputy state labor com
missioner ]. E Collins Collins stated
foreigners are virtuallv barred rom
harvest fields this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
JULY 9TH Committee TO MEET.

A meeting OF the Fourth OF July
celebration committee viii be held this
afternoon at the chamber Of commerce
Final plans for the military parade
which is TO be held on the morning OF
July 5, will be made at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
7 ETTERS to THE
HERALD

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
will be withheld If requested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

NOthin' soften US like a little dash
of real trouble. Tell Binkley viii not
attend tn Panama exposition on account
O. tn great distance.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. SIS 18th STREET NORTHEAST;
Frederick Tyers ct uN. TO Lionle
Quistorf. part lots IS to il, square
1926 $4,000. ,
ALLEY BETWEEN 9Th MD !th: X
AND STREETS NORTHW E.sI
Dwight j. Particle to G. Iayior
Wade. part lot W. square 49, 81
THIRTEENTH STREET NoRTliEASr
between and G streets Martha
Colby ct al. to Richard J. Downey.
lot I. square northwest of lo:': $40.
e STREET NORTHEAST between LIST
and End streets-Stephen &. D. Rol-
Inns ct ux to United States oil Amer
lea. lot %, square To-: M.2sl.
NO. 441 DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-Ida NJ. Allen to Morris Sha :
piro, lots o and II, square 63S; SO;
NO. 1874 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
WEST-Rose Glass to BENJAMIN II.
Gruver, lot 10, square S65; $40;
EFFINGHAM PLACE = Robert r. Ma
honey ct ux. to tio"a UNIVERSITY.
PETWORTH-JacobS S. Gruver ct uX. to
Rose Glass. lot 40, square SIS; $40;
stamps. $3.50.
Eek CKINGTON-Joseph A. Newkirk ct
ux to Christopher Arth. lot 43,
block s; $40; stamps, 81.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Letitia II. Pau
lis to J. L. Schwickart. lots 10 and
IL. square 1919; 81: stamps; 81
WEST-Maud X. Warren ct al to
Julia L. Schwickart, lot 577, Pleas
ant Plains: $40 stamps; 81.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Same to same,
lots 10 and II, square 1449; $40;
stamps, 81.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
HIGHEST WHEAT RECORD
Previous War Price in Chicago Ex.
ceeded by More Than 2 Cents
Bushel.

CHICAGO. January 15.-1t was not
minute today until wheat broke the
war price high record. First sales OF
the May delivery shot up to SLABS a
bushel, nearly a full cent above last
nights close. and overtopping by Nc
the previous figures. which were at
tained on yesterdays excited advance,
Liverpool quotations up. &c to Sc, had
much to do with the fresh upturn here.
Ultimate Gain of 2 Cents.
Before the market was an hour old
May wheat. selling at 1.44A Aa1.441s, had
gained more than cents a bushel in
value. Advices from Kansas and Ne
braska indicated that farmers were selling
but little. On the other hand. there
seemed to be no limit to demand for ocean
shipment. regardless Of supposed scarcity
OF vessels.
Assertions that all the wheat afloat at
Bufalo had been withdrawn from sale
was regarded as especially significant.
Ordinarily. such a condition would not be
brought about until far into the spring.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus.
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 956. Patent appeal. Electro Stee]
Company agt. Lindenberg Steel Com
pany; argument commenced by Mr.
Grafton L. McGill for appellant, con.
tinued by Mr.. p. 3. Turpin for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. Grafton L. McGill
for appellant.
No. a51 Barthels Manufacturing Com
pnny agt United Lace and Braid Manu-.
featuring Company: argument com.
menced by Mr.. Hans Won Briesen for
appellant and concluded by Mr.. F.. G.
Parkhurst for appellee.
No 946 kaiserbrauerei Beck & Co.
agt Iiebmanns Sons Brewing Company
argument commenced by Mr. c. p,
Goepel for appellant: continued by Mr..
w. G. Henderson for appellee, and con-
cluded by Mr.. G. 2. Goepel for appellant.
No. 947. Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company agt. Republic Rubber Company :
argument commenced by Mr. T. K Bryant
for appellant; continued by Mr. H D. Will
liams for appellee. and concluded by Mr..
T. h. BRYANT for appellant
No. 2l41. Newman agt. United States
eX rel. Frizzell: petition for allowance of
writ of error to remove cause to United
States Supreme Court denied on motion
of Attorney Jackson H Ralston, mandate
stayed until February 1.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
HEAV|NESS MARKS
FAVOR|TES TODAY
Some of the Actives Touch
Lowest Prices of the Week.
SpeciaIties Lead.

NEW YORK. January Is. 1880 AIM
The feature of today's early stock mar
ket was the decline to lowest prices Of
the week by some of the most active
issues, Notably United States Steel.
Marked heaviness was shown also by
Southern Pacific, Reading and New Ha-
ven.
Baltimore and Ohio was a conspicuous
exception, adding a material fraction
to yesterdays rise, but reacting later
A thirteen point advance in Lacka-
wanna on one transaction attracted
some attention.
Among specialties, American Tobacco
rose 1 y points.
London pursued its usual course of a
lower range for our securities Cana
dian Pacific being the only striking eX-
ception to the average decline.
Transcontinentals Are Lower.
Except for further declines in the
speculative leaders and few addition
al gains among the specialties. the
market showed no pronounced change
from its opening tendencies.
Transcontinental issues were lower,
Canadian Pacific losing point.
There was continued heaviness in
souri, Pacific almost equaled its re-
cent low price.
Steel and Amalgamated failed to bet
ter their early positions.
Specialties Make Gains.
Among specialties American Linseed
common and preferred and some motor
shares were up l to 2h. while Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred gained 5.
Western Union made favorable re-
sponse to its statement of earnings.
Bonds were strong, with good de-
mand for convertible issues.
List Improves, c. P. Leading.
In the early afternoon the list i'm
proved under the lead of Canadian Pa
cific. which rose almost points.
Other active stocks shared more mod
erately in the advance.
Coppers were relatively heavy.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Paul H. Moreland. to build ten two
story dwellings from 35 to So V street
northwest; architect and builder, D. ],
Dunigan; estimated cost. S27,50O.
Rudolph B. Behrend, to repair barber
shop at 721 9Th street northwest: esti-
mated cost. 1925.
Mrs E. D. Edwards. to repair dwell.
ing at 2016 14th street southeast; esti-
mated cost, $95.
Capital Amusement Company. to re-
pair building at 800 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast: estimated cost, $3.50.
Frank A. Rawlings, to repair dwell
ing at 1927 e street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $50.
James A. Compton. to repair dwelling
at sol sth street southwest; estimated
cost. $3.50.
James J. Caylor. to repair apartment
at 1032-40 6th street northeast; esti-
mated cost. 800.
T. H. Pickford, to repair dwelling al
26o0 Connecticut avenue: estimated
cost. $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Italian DISASTER GROWS
Reports of Dead Increase in Num-
ber-King Going to Sera
Today.

LONDON. January Il, 4:52 pm.-The
Exchange Telegraph Company has re-
ceived a message from its Rome cor
respondent, who says that the magni-
tude of the Italian disaster increases
as further news from the devastat ted
area is received.
The casualties at Magliane-di-Mars
are estimated at 1900, out of a popula-
tion of 1.500. At Pescini 1000 persons
are reported killed and the number of
dead at San Benedetto is given as 5000.
All the people of the village of Ca.
pelle are believed to be buried in the
ruins of their homes. The entire popu-
lation of Albaufenses also is believed
to have perished. and out of 500 in
ha abitants in the village of Lese $50 are
said to be dead.
Every town in the Livi valley is re-
ported today to have been either to-
tally destroyed or very seriously dam
aged
The work of rescue at Sora is being
pushed with all possible expedition
There is. however. little hope of saving
any of the people alive.
King Victor Emmanuel is going to
Sora today.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Morgan l.. Brett. ordnance de-
Dartment. will visit the works of the
Diehl Manufacturing Company, Eliza
bethport, n. j., for the purpose of in
specting electrical equipment being
procured under contract by the ord
nance department
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Maj. George A. Skinner. med
ical corps.
The following named officers are de-
tailed as members Of the General Staff
Corps: Lieut.. Col. Robert f. L. Niche,
cavalry. and Maj. P. D. Lockridge, cav
airy.
Private Christian E. Nienaber. Hos
pital Corps. Ambulance Company No. 8.
Walter Reed General Hospital. will be
sent to Fort Hamilton, N. Y. for duty.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut., Andrew J. White,
10th Infantry.
Each of the following named officers
is relieved from the I'd Infantry: Capts
William R. Gibson and Joseph c. Kay.
Each Of the following named officers
is relieved from the regiment indicated
and will proceed to San Francisco:
Capt Harvey W. Miller, 10Th Infantry !;
First Lieuts. Goodwin Compton. 18th
Evening star., 1915-01-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. January i5.-The cot
ton market opened firm at an advance
OF to points today in response to
relatively steady cables There were a
few January notices in circulation but
they evidently caused no liquidation
OF consequence and there appeared to
lie very few contracts for sale, with
the active months working about 6 TO
points net higher during the early
trading on covering and scattered in
Nestment buying.
Futures opened firm, as follows: Feb
ruary, .:s5; March. SIP; April SIS;
May. s.3s; June, s.3s July s.56; Sep
tember. $40: October, ST.
fedse selling was a little more act
i've on the advance of about 10 to IL
points from last nights closing fig
ures, but was well taken by covering
and continued investment buyiny,
win the market steady at reactions OF
only TO 3 points during the early
afternoon
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Conditions are generally unsettled
this morning, with much low pressure
of irregular definition over the interior
west, but with marked high pressure
in the Pacific states. The weather was
therefore generally unsettled, excep
in the south and central west, with
local rains and SHOWS of little conse-
quence. Rains and SHOWS also con-
tinued over the middle and northern
districts west of the Rocky mountains
but were followed by clearing weather
in the coast states.
season, except in the extreme south
east portions of the northwest and In
California.
There will be snow tonight and Sat.
urday in the upper lake region ana
snow or rain tonight or saturday IN
The western lower lake region and the
In the Atlantic and gulf states the
weather will be generally far:
Temperature changes Will not DC iih-
portant. o -
The winds along the Atlantic coast
will be gentle to moderate and Nar'-
able: on the east gulf coast gentle 10
moderate, becoming southerly.
Tide Tables.
Todav-Low tide, 1859 am. and 2.o6
PM; high tide, 7.4s am. sno anG On n, Pan. and
pm; high tide. S:42 am. anu ''o'
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose III am; sun sets
5:03 pm. sun
TomorroW-Sun rlses ''A' '
sets 5:04 pm.
Moon-Full moon, 7:12 am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings % o.
the thermometer and barometer at , ame
weather bureau for the twenty-1oui
hours beginning at ? pm. yesterday:
s m3daisha' s. Roday, R%;
~ p" Ss. am, SO: Il noon, 40; 2 pm,
81. ST. Maximum, 81. at 2 pm. today;
minimum. 35. at am TO-DAY.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 40; minimum. %. o,o,
arometer-Yesterday, 4 pm. 29;sS
3 p.m., 1896; Il midnight, 29.9a. 10
day. am, 29.97: s am. 1904; l. noon
30.1o; . pm, 1910.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
London Cheerfully Steady.

LONDON, January 1.-the stock
market was cheefully steady today
with "A good business in the American
section Baltimore and Ohio, Canadian
Pacific, United States steel and Union
Pacific were prominent in the dealings.
although the closing WIS below the
best. War loans. Brazilian and Japan
ese bonds and oil shares were active
and business broadened in home rails
and mining shares.
Easy money conditions prevailed on
Lombard street.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January I5-Cotton-
Spot steady; good middling, 5.l2: mid
ding. $50; low middling. 433. Sales
500; receipts. 27.651 bushels, Fufnres
steady: May and June, 46sh: July and
August. 4.72h; October and Noyember.
4s2h: January and February. 4S7
weekly cotton statistics: Total for
waroed TO mills. $4,000 bales, of which
bales. American $4,000: imports. 17s.-
600 bales. American. $4,000; exports,
21.000 bales.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justine Mccoy
Stroller agt. Stroller; order for ali
mony; plaintiffs attorney, George W
Drew.
Kiser agt. Kiser: order for alimony
plaintiffs attorney, NJ. J. Mcnamara
defendants attorney. ]. H. -Bilbrey.
Robinson agt. Robinson: rule return
able January 16: plaintiffs attorney, w
A. Coombe: defendants attorney, F.
Edw. Mitchell.
Brooks Company agt. Davidson: Pre-
confesso: plaintiffs attorneys, H. F.
Woodard and a. A. Birney.
Fulton agt. Fulton; rule returnable
January 16; plaintiffs attorney. George
A. Maddox; defendants attorney, L. A
Block.
Murphy agt. Murphy; rule returnable
Evening star., 1915-01-15
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgom
cry and Associate Judges Smith, Bar
ber, De Vries and Martin.
The following decisions were handed
down today.
No. 1919. Hensel, Bruckman & Lor-
bacher ct al agt. United States; opin-
ion by Montgomery, presiding judge
certain mining machinery consisting o.
rock drills and bar hoists were as
sessed by the collector at As per CEN
as manufactures of metal: the impor-
terS protested that the merchandise
was properly dutiable at 20 per cen
as steam engines: the board of genera
appraisers overruled the protest Of the
importers and the decision of the boart
is affirmed.
No. 1926. United States agt. WymaI
Co.; opinion by Montgomery, presid
ing judge: children's pfnafores. hiShl!
colored and decorated to represen
uniforms. were assessed by the col
lector at so per cent, as wearing ap'
parel: the importers protested thai
they were properly dutiably at 35 pei
cent as toys; the board of general ap-
praisers sustained the protest of the
is affirmed.
No. 1857. F. H. Cone ct al agt. United
States: opinion by Montgomery. presid-
ing judge: vegetable fiber. cut into uni
form lengths for use in the manufac-
ture of brushes, was assessed by the
collector at 20 per cent as non-enumer-
ated, partially manufactured article
the importers protested that the mer-
chandise was properly free of duty as
a vegetable substance manufactured
the board of general appraisers over
ruled the protest of the importers. and
the decision of the board is affirmed
No. 1416. George E. Field ct al. agt
United States: opinion by Smith, asso-
ciate judge: certain gloves were as
sessed by the collector with an addi-
tional duty Of 40 cents per dozen pairs
as being embroidered with more than
porters protested against this addition
al duty; the board of general apprais-
ers overruled the protest of the i'm
porters, and the decision of the board
is reversed.
No. 1445. Charles B. Chrystal agt
United States: opinion by Smith. asso-
riate judge: powdered glass was as
sessed by the collector at IS per cent
as manufacture of glass: the i'm
porter protested that the mercha n disc
was properly dutiable at 10 per cent,
either as a crude abrasive or as waste
not specially provided for: the board
of general appraisers overruled the
protest of the importer and the de-
cisIon OF the board is affirmed.
No. 1927. Redden Martin agt.
United States: opinion by Martin. as
sociatc judge: unpunched, unfinished
scissors. sometimes called scissor forg-
ings. were assessed by the collector as
unfinished scissors: the importer pro-
tested that they were properly dutia BILE
as forgingS; the board of general an
praisers overruled the protest of the
importers and the decision of the board
is affirmed.
No. 1854. 3. Altman & Co. agt. United
States; embroidered leather gloves:
petition of appellee for rehearing de-
MED.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. January 15-Re,ter
cables than due put cotton to 6
points up today on the opening call
but first prices were the highest in the
early trading. as rather heavy selling
met the advance and checked it, Half
was l point up.
Futures opened steady. as follows:
January, 7.63: March, $50; NAV. sos:
July. s.25: October. s.52
HeaVy forwardtngs to mills from
Liverpool for the week created hui,isn
sentiment and prices in the trading nm
10 noon went II to IL points over yese
terdays closing.