davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Situations Wanted-MaIe

Dll0AA0A1 "
-~~~~-~~~~~-~~-~ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-
COLLARD cleans windows. Phi s275.
WANTED-work by day. Phone $3.50 W
Ell PAsO WINDOW CLEANERs-Ph- IVA
COLORED MAN wishes position as waiter.
Phone 7o4s-
YOUNG MAN wants position as chauffeur;
good references Write v 49, Herald
CARPENTER and miTwright wants steady
work; references given Phone 4S4S-
BOY OF 16 wants work on farm during
school vacation. Geo. E Mold, P. o. box
54S. Phone 1872 j.
IYASTED-Carpenter work by day or con-
tract repairing speciality. L j. Reinhart-
Phone 1894
SITUATION WANTED by registered drug
gist single. experienced and reliable; Al
references Address J. E. Fuller. Whitney.
Texas
Situations Wanted-FemaIe
IF You WANT Mexican wash women Pm
1853
Al MANICURIsT wants position. Phone
s25 write V. 147, Herald
HOUsEWORK by competent person. plain
cook: no laundry. Ada Long Phi 307s-
HOUSEKEEPER - Capable ana reliable
good cook. will go out Of town Call or
write Hotel sheldon, room 8
WANTED - Chamber work for room and
board for husband and self. Phone 65s4.
call for Nora
WANTED-During summer. position. any
kind Of clerical work except stenOgraphy-
Write Y 80. Herald
GRADUATE TEACHER would like work as
companion or tutor no objection TO country
work or travelling. Address Y 80. Herald
REFINED Mexican woman wants position
as housekeeper or teacher or and care OF
children: compensation small; No. 1 Ameri-
can references. Mrs A. d. DekOlts S5zl
Montana Phone 525e J.
Money to Loas.
AN ABUNDANCE OF MONEY to loan on
chattels or good collateral at reasonable
rates. 315 Trust Bldg.
Wanted-Real Estate.
WILL PAY CASH for or 4 room cottage
in Highland Park AZ once. A c. S, care
Herald.
WANTED-To buy about 20 or 80 acres OF
valley land: give location. description and
terms. Write R. 81, Herald
5 ROOM new house wanted on paved street
in Alta Vista: must be a bargain Howell
Realty Co. 202 Herald Bldg Phone SCI
WANTED-To buy small mountain ranch;
must have at least % acres in cultivation:
and full particulars Write s 11s. Herald
WANT HOME.
Have customer for small home in Alta
Vista Price and terms must be right
Ohio r. Hill.
81 Caples Bldg. Phone 247L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

TOR SALE-One Baker electric victoria.
newly painted new batteries. good mechan-
IcaI condition. one Detroit open electric:
one Baker open electric with Ironclad Exlde
batteries Western Battery and Magma 70
Co. SOS n Kansas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Personal.

Personal.
-~~~---~-~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~-
IDA WRIGHT, please phone husband. 44s4
3I9 S. Oregon St; have your trunk and
machine. J. r. Wright.
CHILDREN Of parents going away this sum
ner- best Of care. with Nontesorri training
Phone 4SOs J.
DEAR MOTHER LOUNETTA: Come home.
for grandma will leave for California on
the eth and We viii be alone. Oh. mother.
please come. Your Baby Lucille.
IMPORTATION WANTED-James McDow-
90 1914. He is Is years OF age. feet Z
inches high. light complexion. blue eyes,
prominent lips with scar on upper lip. one
upper front tooth has solid gold cap; weight
120 worked in restaurant in Fl PasO
from January to May under name J. E.
Rodgers Supposed to left e. Faso Nay 1st-
Reward will be paid for reliable infOrma-
ton as to present address. J. L Mcdowell,
s04 May Ave. Cripple Creek, Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Lost and Found.
PersonaI.

sPIRELLA corse'~- Mrs. Hulett Pm $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28

----~-----~>~---~-~-~>~>
EARLY BLACK A3fBEE CANE. redeemed
or country run. genuine dwarf yellow Milo
Maize, White Eaflir Corn. Early Orange
Cane Fl PasO seed Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
For Rent-ROoms Furnished.

NICE ROOM for rent s1S wyoming. Pl
1925 J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
Has Nine Children
in Year and a Hall

7 ESiNGTON. KY. Nov.
6. - Theodore Roose-
welt would be proud OF
Mrs. Gather o. Sury, 30.
She has given birth 70 nine
children In Is months. Her
latest addition 70 the popu.
istlor OF Kentucky was four
boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
$4,000 TO SEE
FRISCO GAME

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Nov e. Blue and Gold and Purple
and Gold meet on California field
today.
Thousands OF California students
and some 800 or 400 Washington
rooters are laboring under strain
nearly as great as the players them
selves
with n perfect day for football.
the turf In excellent condition and
prospects for one OF the bitterest
struggles in the history OF Culifor-
MIA. intense interest Is being shown.
California goes into the game
knowing II is bucklng a team which
Ia far its superior In the fine points
of the game. aud outweighs Il by
several pounds to tho man.
Tho spirit and courage OF the
California players is excellent.
w dTulihAHu ~ iRii iihfHls bul
Doble. in few semi-flnal instruc.
tions. warned his men today that
the splendid courage and determine
tlon Of the CalIfornians might prove
Ia biz stumbling block
The advance sale OF seats was
heavy. Practically an the seats In
the rootcrs section and the higher
priced bleachcr seats were sold.
An attendance Of 25.0OO is ex-
pected.
Dobio made two changes In the
lineup Noble will start at right
half. while Markham WIN be seen
I'm place OF Morrison at right tackle.
Won't Tell Players Weights
An unusual feature Of the situa-
tion was the point blank refusal Of
both co1ches 10 make known the
weights o. their teams
Dobie. OF Washington. stated that
his men would average "around
17f"
TO the California students who
watched the Washingtonlana enter
California field today for their
workout. It seemed that Dobie must
have sliced about 10 pounds to a
man from the real figures.
The Northwest champions ap-
penred much bulkier than their op.
ponents.
In the line California will not be
80 greatly outweighed AZ has been
Indicated.
Lockhardt and Bender. tackles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
AUTO KILLS MAN,
KEEPS ON GOING

r. II. Riley. an employe of the
Seattle Brewing Il Mating Co. Is
dead Saturday and the police are
attempting 10 learn the Identity Of
the driver OF large rent car which
struck Riley Friday night hs he was
crossing from the De Caro- grocery
store AZ 1903 Jackson 81.
According to witnesses the car
was travelling 80 10 90 miles an
hour The driver swcryed TO the
left TO dodge Riley. but fender
caught him and he Was hurled SOW
eral feet The driver applied tho
brakes. the car skidded In q semi
circle. and then sped away Riley
died az he vas being taken 20 Prov.
ideuce hospital In an ambulance.
He ia survived by widow and
daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
SPIDER Held
in JAIL CELL

"Dr" William Overton psychic soothsayer man Of
vsery and alleged Seattle homes exposed by
The Star on Friday lodged the county jail Saturday
awaiting trial accused Of statutory vagancy by Prosecutor
lundin
R Archer Overons henchman and doorkeeper arrested
hi him by Deputy Sherf Malone and McCivray is IN
adjoining CELL facing the same charge.
Bail fixed in each 81 900 Inasmuch As
MERTON had than 5000 his pockets at the time OF
his arrest presumed the pair put up the required bail
FACES SIX MONTHS TERM IN JAIL
The doctor and his understudy face penalty Of sly
months in county Jail $500 fine for advising women
break up Seattle families and for attempts to md married
Seattle women "soul-mates' at Sll per mate.
Under Sheriff Stringer said Saturday he would turn
hi using the mails deraud may be made against them
81 When Malone and McCfvray burst in upon the spider
pten late Friday, Archer mstakng them Tor customers
I'D up his hand and announced:
"Gentlemcn be patient. There 10 subjects ahead OF
you and you'll have o wait your turn"
"Wcl talk that later, said Malone, and grabbed
the astonishcd Archer and arrested him.
tries TO GIVE WOMEN DETECTIVES A DRINK
McCiivray opened the doctors" study and
ordered him get his hat and There storm Of
protest and many explanations.
9 Malone discovered box Of currency the "doctos'
fable took it along and turned the prosecutor
The deputies entered the mystic studio" just the
Ifsychc attempting induce the detectives to
h.ave dra1k OF whskey with him. The bottle taken
jSc raid and being held evidence against the soul doc
IL erton advertised aluringly thai those i'll mind
rIody themselves help themselves" and stated
hat his awc-stricken' tests gYee wonderfu strange but
kue"
He termed himself William Overon, the Great ordained
ad endorsed grand master OF the mystic brotherhood"
Ee Star hrsthand In
naon actually was eve WORKING out OF the 8her
going on IN DI oyer'ons nana Detective Ana
.he Booth building the CONTINUED Page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
RENE IS PEEVED;
PUTS UP A BOND

Rene Davies. the pretty actress
singing nj the Orpheum this week.
had put up a $500 bond with the
sheriff SaturdaySto insure against
conflscation of hee personal ef-
fects.
Suit against her was filed this
week by Nine. Frances, Inc. of
New York. alleging Miss Davies
owed more than 5000 for wearing
apparel
Several attempts of deputy sher-
iffs to attach her effects failed,
Miss Davies is indignant. She
saws she has filed petition In
bankruptcy In Chicago and is inn
mune from prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

are close TO the 200 mark. while
Saunders and Russell. guards. are
better than $50
Behind the line however. Wash
ingtons wonderful plungers Will
average about 1856 to about l60 for
Caliiornia's backfield.
with this weight advantage in
their favor. Dobies men are expect
ed to depend largely on straight
football.
The lack OF varied attack evil
dent in CALIFORNIA; preliminary
games has caused many worries
among the local yarslty's support
ers
During the last week. however. n
report has been circulating quietly
that Schaeffer's men are prepared
to surprise Washington with a va
riety OF open plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
BODY FOUND IN
BAY;P0CKETS OF
SUIT INSIDE OUT.

The body of a man of about 25
was found floating off Pier ?, at 10
a. m. Saturday. by a. j. Mickey. of
the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Co.
One of his pockets was turned out.
but there were no indications of
foul treatment otherwise.
Chief Deputy Coroner Koepfli
thinks he was in the water only a
few hours. Dozens OF packages of
cigarettes We're found on him.
The mans left leg is shorter than
his right, but the right apparently
was broken recently. as It is in a
plaster cast. He wore kid gloves
and red and black checked mack
inaw. A watch and suckpin were
found In one pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
2OGIRLS ARE
MISSING IN
SHOP BLAZE
INBROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Twenty
women and girls were reported
missing after an explosion today
wrecked the Diamond Candy Co es-
Enlistment at North Sixth st.
Brooklyn. in which 800 persons
were employed.
Fire spread rapidly to the Gold
berg box factory. where 300 more
were employed.
Many are reported TO have been
injured.
The Italian consulate adjoined
the candy factory. Neither the
consul general nor his staff was
injured
Two victims were reported TO
be dying. Many were taken away
In ambulances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

w "a "a o Ipme
Why did Uncle
of Unclg
sl69SM back? kidding will
he paid it. OH, SEE THE PRETTY CAT-IALS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
JURY In NAZLETT
TRIAL DISAGREES

Former Policeman II. II. Hazlett
is awaiting. Saturday, his third trial
for alleged eXtortion. two juries
having disagreed. His second jury
returned without n verdict after 26
hours unbroken deliberatioQ late
Friday. lie is accused of accepting
protection" money from unfortun-
ate women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
THREE STEAMERS SUNK

PARIS. Nov G. German subma-
rines. steaming past Gibraltar on
Thursday night. sank the French
steamships Dahra and Calvados
and the Italian steamship Ionian, II
was announced today The crews
of the French steamers were saved.
but news regarding the fate of the
other crew is lacking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06

FORMATION as 10 what actually was
going on In DR. Overtons hand
somely appointed suite ~ offices IN
.he Booth building. then turned the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
Mrs. Calf Buys
Wedding Gown;
It's a Mystery!

NEW YORK. Nov 6-Mrs.
Norman Gait. President VII
sons fiancee. left behind her
here today a trail of anguish
and uncertainty. One Of three
OF Fifth avenues swellest es.
tahllshmenta Ia working on her
wedding dress, but no one
knows which Il Is.
She selected several crea-
tions at each place. but refused
TO let even the makers know
which will be THE gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
10 Constantinople.

BERLIN (6y Wireless TO Say.
Ville), Nov. 6.-Nish, Scrbia's cap
ltal. has fallen before the three
days pounding Of .he 6ulaars. OF
fieial announcement Of the victory
today caused jubilstion here and
led to the belief that before long
the Germans and 6ulgsrs will
sweep thru Bulgaria.
Al the same time II was an.
nounced the Germans had cap
tured Varvarln. This leaves
only IS miles to complete the
rail connection across Serbia,
since the 5ulgarans hold the
line from Nish southeastward
TO the frontier.
Tho possibly the Serbs are
between Varvarin and Nish,
they probably are trying val.
iantly TO escape the closing
Jaws Of the German Bulgarian
trap.
Rail communication direct
from Germany to Constantine
Pile is deemed only matter OF
hours. With this established.
Germany will be in a position
not only to aid the Turks but
likewise to get raw material
she herself desires.
IN the capture OF Varvarin the
Teutons took 5000 prisoners.
Nish. presumably had been evac-
uated before the invaders swept in
to It, as the official announcement
told of capturing only $50 prison
ers The Serbians' resistance has
now practically collapsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
a..
VILLA RUNS AMUCK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Gen.
villa is driving across Sonora like
an angry bulldog" levylng tribute
from the country, while the Car
ranzlstas are making tardy efforts
against him. Gen Funston reported
today. villa. he sad, was heading
or lIermoslllo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
HARVARD WINS

PRINCETON, Nov. 6.-Har.
ward won from Princeon, 10 TO
8. A touchdown and a field
goal by Mahan account for har-
wards points. Tibbotts drop
kicked twice for the Tigers
scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
LOS ANGELES GAME OFF

Los ANGELES. Nov. g.
Following a clash between rep.
resentatlves OF oregon unlvers-
ity and the u. S. c., their foot.
ball game. scheduled for today
at Bovard field was postponed
until 3 p. m. Monday on &C
count OF rain.
Oregon was determined 20
play today. Warren Bovsrd.
athletic manager OF U. S. C..
objected. knowing that mud
dy field would give the locals
no chance TO work their open
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-06
SERB CAPITAL.
NISA, IS TAKEN

LONDON Nov 6-Lord Kitchener, minister of war
has gone the Balkans. admitted today 1t was
stated he had gone the Eastern theatre This was
considered tantamount saying he will take
the allied armies seeking stop the German drive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
j. s. TAKES WIRELESS
PLANT At SAYV|LLE
Only Direct Means of Communica-
ton Between U. S. and
Germany

Washington, July S.-The govern
ment to-day took over the Sayville,
Long Island, wireless station, the only
remaining privately operated direct
means of communication between the
United States and Germany. Secretary
Daniels announced that Captain Bull
lard, in charge of the naval radio
had gone to take over the station and
would continue Its operation with
naval forces.
Secretary Daniels issued this state
ment:
1T is understood that the Sayville
radio station had made application to
the Secretary of Commerce for a H.
cense. The secretary of Commerce
declined to grant the license and SC
informed the Secretary of the Navy
who, after conference, directed Cap
tain Billiard, as the expert of the de-
partment, to take over and operate
the station. Lieut.. George r. Clark
will be in control of the station. Cap
tain Bullard reached New York this
morning and will confer with the own
ers Of the station in all that relates
to the details of the operation of the
station. Practically the same rules
and regulations as are now applicable
to Tuckerton will be put in operation
at Sayville.'
There will be no change, so far as
the public is concerned. Messages will
be accepted as heretofore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
TEUTON|C ADVANCE IS
HALTED BY RUSSIANS
Lines Strengthened and Grand
Dukes Forces Are Holding
Out Along Extended Front

At the moment when the Teutonic
march through Southern Poland was
beginning to threaten, first, Lublin
and then Warsaw, il has been brought
tO a halt. Official statements from each
side agree that at the one point-in
the angle north of Krasnik-where
the Russian lines were still displaying
weakness, they have been strength
ened, and 1t appears that Grand Duke
Nicholas forces are holding their
ground along the extended front.
Determined attempts by the Austro-
German forces to drive the Russians
out of what remains to them of GaIicia
are unavailing. Petrograd reports as
saClts by great forces east of Lem
berg, but declares they were repulsed
with heavy losses by the attacking
army.
Apparently there is lull in, the
furious fighting along the Austro-
Italian front after the recent deter
mined attacks by the invading forces.
Official statements from Rome, how
ever. declare continued advances are
being made on the Carnic plateau,
where the progress is described as
"sIow but constant"
The Italian armored cruiser AmaIf
has been sunk In the upper Adriatic
by an Austrian submarine. Most of
the crew were saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
80 LOSE LIVES WHEN
BIG STORM SWEEPS
OVER MIDDLE WEST
Property Damage, According to
Estimates, Will Total Several
Million Dollars
ONE TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT
Telephone and Telegraph Service
in Storm-Swept District
Demorahzed
ONE TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT

According to figures compiled early
to-day, more than fifty persons were
killed and many injured by the violent
wind and rainstorm which extended
from Nebraska to Ohio last night.
The property damage is estimated at
several millions OF dollars. The great
est loss of life occurred in Cincinnati
and vicinity where 33 persons are
known to he dead and fifteen missing,
1S of the dead there being deck hands
who were drowned by the capsizing
of the towboat Convoy, on the Ohio
river.
In Eastern Missouri, the storm as
sumed the proportions of a tornado,
demolishing 162 blocks in st. Charles,
town of about 1000 people.
st. Peters. a town of 800 inha bitants,
and Gilmore, a village of 100 were al
most wiped out by the tornado. In
st. Charles and st. Peters there was
no loss of life while in Gilmore only
one person was killed.
In Lincoln and Custer counties
Nebraska, wind and hail caused heavy
damages to crops and in the village OF
Galloway several buildings were un-
rooted. There had been no loss of life
reported early to-day.
In Southern Illinois the storm was
severe. causing heavy damage i'm many
localities. At Mound City, the busi-
ness part of the town was flooded.
In Central and Southern Indiana,
three persons were killed and many
injured. Telephone and telegraph
service was demoralized. buildings
were unroofed and crops damaged by
the heavy wind and rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
WEATHERMAN NEVER
PLEASES SMALL GIRLS
Eighteen Little Women Think He's
Mean, but Set Up Camp
Anyhow

"All right for YOU. Mr.. Weather
Mani"
If eighteen little, pig tailed women
in 'middies' and bloomers didn't say
they thought the weather man was a
mighty mean old thing, they all
thought it. So there.
The eighteen were the pioneers of
the 1915 McCormick's island girls
camp and the whole party landed and
hustled under canvas in drenching
rain. From the dry warm cover of
the tent-fiies they watched a force of
park department men unload the bag
gage in the heaviest rain of the
month.
Mere rain doesn't bother a McCor-
mick island girl camper one wee bit.
however, and within much less time
than 1t takes to tell 1T, a roaring fire
was agoing and the youngsters were
getting their tents and clothes and
things in order for a weeks stay
Seven tents in all and a nice big
kitchen comprise the camp and there
is ample room for some more camp
ers. Eighteen braved the elements
this morning, but by this evening there
will be lot more under canvas.
III splte OF tne ram Ine new lnSIruc-
tor, Miss Ruth Little. gathered the
youngsters together and mapped out
plans for the week. The water is
nice enough for swimming even If it
is trifle high, but there are plenty of
safe bathing spots that will be selected
for the girls.
Camp was visited this afternoon by
Park Commissioner NJ. Harvey Taylor
and Assistant Superintendent Hoffert
while Playground Supervisor Hill put
in most all day there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
STATE POLICE WILL
HAVE BRANCH HERE
Experienced Troopers Will Be Sta
toned at Penbrook; First
Post in This County

Announcement was made to-day at
the office of the State Police that a
substation of the State Police force,
the first to be established in this coun-
ty, would be located Immediately at
the farm of II. H. Walter, not far
from Penbrook. Several experienced
men will be detailed and the farm can
be reached by telephone any time of
the day or night for emergency calls
The purpose of locating the substa-
tion in the vicinity of Penbrook is to
break up the thieving that has been
going on in that region and also to
have the men so that they can include
Paxtang and Pleasant View in easy
reach. All of these communities have
been annoyed by thieves of late and
numerous clues are ready for the State
Police to work on.
The State Policemen will be a big
protection to the suburban region and
all that is asked is corporation and
prompt notice of thefts and that when
men are arrested the cases be
pushed and not dropped Justices of
the Peece will also be asked to- act
when informations are made.
Substations established in other
counties in this district have been of
lasting benefit to the communities,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
Suicide on Bench in
River Park Had Three
Bullets in His Body

Reclining apparently asleep on a
bench in River Park. between State
and South streets, early this morning.
an unidentified man was seen by
Policeman George Shoemaker whose
attention was attracted by a shining
revolver lying beside the man.
The officer tried to awaken the man,
but a close examination showed he
was dead. An investigation revealed
bullet hole in the mans forehead,
one in his side and one over his
heart, indicating according to Coroner
Eckinger that he had committed
suicide. No one in the vicinity heard
any shots it is said. The man is about
feet, inches tall and has gray
hair and a gray moustache.
The man appeared to be about 6j
years old and was dressed fairly well.
Some change was found in his pocket.
also a silver watch with the initials
"E. F." engraved upon it. The stub
of a money order for S25 was found
also, but no name was signed to It,
Coroner Eckinger has been working
all day endeavoring to learn the man s
identity