davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
LIVESTOCK.

CbiFaEn LtTestock-Nloee-
Chicago H. Nov. 4--Hogs- Receipts -
600. market weak at 10 cents under Wed
resdav's average Bulk S6-55 n us, light
Sc. sOd7.35; heavy seas 67-s5. pigs Ss-f79
6-75- >-..+.-.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: market easy Native
beef cattle s2.75 q s. 20; calves 500 q 100
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market STEADY
NVethers s5-S5 q SIS; lambs S6-lsl q 800
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. No, Nov. Hog heeeip ls
5000. market lower. Bulk S6-s5 a 10 heaNy
s6.7OG 10. pigs S6-0oG6-75-
Cattle-Receipts $500; market STEADY
Prime fed steers s95OG10.25: dressed peer
steers SIS q s.e5. western steers $3.50 s-So'
calves $500 1000.
Sbeep-Receipts 1000; market STEADY
lambs IS - 4 S. So yearlings S6-Su % t-ot-
IT Worth Livestock. Close
fBv ZriEer Hoteil
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market &c lower
Average top $50. bulls $3.50 q O. So .
CattIe-Receipts $500. including ly5v
calves Beef steers steady. 5000 z ~ ,
butchers cows Is cents lower $50 z ~,
heifers IOGI5 cents lower 500 z .-vV, .
bulls steady 10 10 cents higher. S+--7 q '-uv :
calves strong s45Oa $50; stoeker steers
slow 10 10 cents lower 5000 q $50 cows
steady s45OG6.OO: heifers S5-50g sou
..aiyss strong top $500 bulls $3.50 n 80
Sheep-Receipts zoe, steady; lambs St-9o'
stocker sheep $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Cotton Market.

New York Cotton Close
View York. Nov Spot cotton quiet.
rniddIine uplands 1LS0- Sales none
FiverDeol Cation Close
Ts--z.fof Eng. Nov. cotton spot
steadT. middling 1850; middling 6-s-di 10"
-7iddiinr Sad Sales 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
81. 600 ENLARGEMENT OF
SHELTER TO START SOON

Contractors will begin eNcavating at
the smelter for the new steel building.
the installation Of the new converted
and the steel travelling crane which viii
be included in the general improve
Aments announced by the Fl Paso
Smelting and Refining company two
months ago
The 500 foot brick stack viii also
be MULTI as part Of the general
enlar$eme.-- Of the smelter which Will
cost a total of 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
coREAN CHARGEp VIE R08RERl

Charlie Lee. a Corean water en-
DlOyed in a restaurant in thef400 block
Mesa avenue. was arresteE Thursday
morning for having plate ware in his
possession which belonged TO the res
taurant. COMPLAINT was made against
prietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
CHARGED WITH COAT THEFT.

Joquin Lucero. Marcus Ramerlz and
Manuel Rameriz are being held at the
police station pending the investiga-
ton of the ehtf and sale Of two goats
The boys range between II and Il
years and viii be turned over to Mrs.
Emma Webster. the probation officer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list OF uncallsd for
answers 70 Herald Want Advertise
ments are nov being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
COPPER STOCKS
TAKE THE LEAD
With U. S. Steel, They
Strengthen the Market
on Thursday.

Under the leadership OF copper stocks ana
United States steel the stock market which
opened soft Thursday. soon became stronger
according to advices 10 Curtss. Manning
& Co. stocks and bonds First National bank
building.
Steel sold off slightly early after the open
ing. but rallied and by noon was stronger.
selling up to 81 = Industriais. under the lead
Of steel. were firmer and made several gains
War specialties had a weak tendency carry
I'm the day. but before noon they rallied. and
several made gains including Baldwin Re
public Iron. Virginia Chemical. Colorado
Fuel and other coppers were strong Tea
tured bv Anaconda Calumet & Arizona,
Utah and Chino Anaconda made a new
high Of 81 Calumet & Arizona SOLD up 70
$50. the highest for several weeks Hails
were firm and Joined strength az noon Mex
lean stocks were stronger. including A1neri-
can Smeiters and Mexican Petroleum
Copper stock Quotations
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss. Manning d Co. give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
ALL STOCKS ARE
QUOTED HIGHER
Sentiment is More Cheerful
all Around; Some Cop
pers Make Records.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing price.
Thursday Nov 4 1915
New York. Nov 4-Speculative sentiment
eviuced greater cheerfulness today. all divi-
sions Of the list recording higher prices.
with rev records for some copper shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Relative humidity in FL Paso at D. m
Thursday % per cent
PrecipItation In LAST q hours Din inchesl i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

For Rent-Rooms Furnished
SIS,f. -TSsSiSr ~SSSS 10 san G6fo5io B.
Up STAIRS bed room IS. s22 y. EI Paso.
FINE furnished bedroom. I'll W. Rio Grande.
DELMAR ROOMs-l17 y. Stanton ring
water. free baths soc. 81 day: $500 up wkly.
NICELY furnished room adjoining bath. 7o5
Mesa.
NICELY furnished rooms for rent. reason
able 706 Myrtle.
CLOSE N on Boulevard. a splendid front
room. Phone 6515.
ONE completely furnished front bed room
(au new furnishingsl IN private home for
rent Breakfast II desired ISIS Montana
Phone 1850
LARGE well furnished front room. private
residence. best residential section on Non
tane- References exchanged Address s w
Herald
FRONT room. extra large. with alcove and
private porch. steam heat. hot running
water, 20 men only. Also another room adj
joining. separate bed IL preferred. 707 North
Campbell, near Blvd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
For Renf-Siores and Offices


FOR RENT By HAWKINS BROS.
Wholesale house with large basement and
r. r. track 500 Mills ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
Money to Loan.

WE DO a general loan business. buy notes
can make loans to be repaid in easy IN
stalments 10 suit your income The none,
is always ready. No delay Equitable Lear
assn. 314-315 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
For Rent-Rooms aisbeS.

y furnished rooms. good location.
heat. Ove- Texas Grand rheater-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
LARGER FREIGHT
STATION HERE

Arrangements have about been
completed for an extension to the
freight station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company at Perth Anboy.
This extension will be made on the
westward and from the present office
portion of the station toward Fayette
street. The extension will be 20 TT.
8 in. "A it. The upper story will be
devoted to office purposes. The lower
portion of the extension, including
the portion of the building now used
as an office, will be devoted exclusive
~ for warehouse purposes. This ex-
tension, as we are informed, has been
made necessary by reason of in
creased business, ETC., at the Perth
Amboy station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Signs OF Pain.

II is difficult 70 estimate the degree
OF pain, but there are certain signs of
the pinched features, the knotted
brow, the rolling eyes with widely
dilated pupils, the asben countenance.
the cool and clamniv skin the thready
pulse, the increased blood pressure
the hands alternately clenched and
opened, the cries and groans and the
bodily contortions All these present
a definite picture with which every
experienced physician or nurse is
familiar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
MEETING WHEN
CAREY SPEAKS
ON COMMISSION

The commission government COM
mittee of the Cehtral Labor Union
have been notified that Judge Robert
Carey, of Jersey City, will likely be
able to come to this city to expound
the advantages and merits of COM
mission government next Wednesday
Judge Carey will tomorrow let the
commission government workers
know positively whether he can come.
1t was through Mayor Ferd Garrett
son taht the commission government
committee got in touch with Judge
Carey. If the well-known exponent
of commission government will be
able to come to this city next We'd
nesday mass meeting will be called
at which the Ndge will speak on
commission government.
Speaker VIII Aid Cause.
The committee takes the position
that If a speaker of repute familiar
with the workings of commission
government can be secured for a
mass meeting here, that he would
greatly enlighten the citizens as to
exactly what commission government
means, and what benefits would be
derived from its adoption.
The fact that a 1915 statute re-
quires twenty per cent. of those
registered for the election last year,
or 937, which law was just brought
to light by City Clerk LaRoe, did not
phase the commission government
workers today, as they have intended
from the start to file petition en-
bracing 1000 names, anyway. The
petitions are being gathered in from
the different workers and the task Is
praving rather slow work. 1t became
evident today that the petitions can
not be collected in time for them to
be filed this week, and the committee
has decided to walt until next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
IDENTIFIES BODY
As HIS BROTHER

The body found at Roosevelt Off
Bradley's dock Wednesday afternoon
was identified by the mans brother,
John Rocheticz, at the morgue OF
Coroner Robert A. Hirner last night.
Though the corpse was badly disin-
tegrated the brother identified it as
that of Nicholas Rocheticz who
drowned when a bateau capsized the
latter part of November en- route
from Linoleumville, ST., to Roosevelt.
Rocheticz was with Louis Pinock,
whose body was recovered several
weeks ago. The man is an Austrian
and had been only few years in
this country. He was thirty-three
years old and unmarried. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
and interment will be made in st.
James's cemetery, Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
ONLY TWO PAST TEST
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, March 19: - The State
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that only two persons passed
the recent examination for the posi-
tion of probation officer in Camden
county, which was open to residents
of the entire state. Those who were
successful In the state were Arthur
Pressey, of Haddonfeld. who got a
rating of 1886 per cent, and Anita
s. Stephen. of Trenton, whose rating
was 72,15 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
TEACHERS, TENURE BILL Is
SUBSTITUTED IN SENATE

Trenton, March 19.-Senate bill
bill 46, by Mr.. Mathis. repeating the
public school teachers tenure of of
fee act, has been reported by com
mittee substitute which very materi-
ally changes the measure and takes
the teeth" out of it. The substitute
leaves the act ON the statute books.
but amends 1t SO that teacher must
teach five years before she can come
under the tenure, instead of only
three years, as at present. AS the
law stands, after teacher has taught
in a municipality three years she
cannot be removed nor her salary re-
duced, except upon charges being
preferred and a hearing given. The
substitute will be on the senate cal
endar next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

Bill-Saw you out horseback riding
today.
Pill-Oh. did you?
II suppose you feel as safe on a
horse as you would on trolley?"
"Safer. You are not expected to give
tup your seat to lady on horse
,, Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
HORSE STOLEN IN CRANBURy

Acting Sergeant Roundsman Nor
ris early this morning received word
from Cranbury that black made
and brown mare had been stolen
from that place Wednesday night. A
heavy wagon was also taken. The
harness was nickle-mounted and
bore the initial &C."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Reptile. With 1000 Teeth.

Many herbivorous reptiles of the
mesozoic period had enormously long
hind legs. on which they were able to
wade far out into the deep water after
seaweeds and other food. These crea-
lures were particularly extraordinary
In point Of their dental equipment, In
asmuch as each Of them had about
1900 grinders to chew with, arranged
in magazines Of 500 each, like car
tridges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
TantsIixinq.

Husband-Can you make any more
OF that combination Said we had yes
terday? Wife-Iike it? Husband-I
should say not. One minute l dreamed
had all kinds of cars and no gasoline
and the next had NIL kinds of gasoline
and no cars.-New York Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Popular.

PA. l was the most popular boy In
our class
"Dld you pass?"
"No. That's just the reason. The
teacher liked me so well that she de-
cided to keep me In her room for an
other term. Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
WORKING Backward.

The Clubman Circumstances alter
cases, you know. The Lawyer-9es.
and few good cases would material
T. alter my clrcumstances.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Old Fashioned Fortune.

DO you believe that Fortune knocks
once at every mans door?'
"Well, never heard OF her ringing
him up on the telephone. Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

Devote each day to the object then
n time and every evening will find
something done.-Gvethe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Kodaks 6 SUPPLIES

Don't forget our Kodak Dept.
We have all kinds of kodaks and
supplies at very reasonable prices.
We do developing and printing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
A Few Interesting
Bargains
$3.50 SKIRTS S1.19

Ladies' all wool serge
skirts; blue or black; "a to
80 waist measure; regular
$3.50 quality; for Saturday
and Monday C1 10
only ........... " ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
REMNANTS

Remnants of dress goods,
in dress and waist lengths ;
black and all colors in the
lot; marked to half price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
ry Pleasant Spring Day as it Comes Along

clothes should be suited the There is much
hen they NEW, and they cost than they Will
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Walter Johnson Always
Master in First Game

Wood was not a puzzle In the nrst
game, and in the third inning he was
hit for enough runs to have won the
game. Judge started this round with
a double. and Fosters out put him on
third. C. Milan singled, scoring Judge.
Milan then stole second and went TO
third when Thomas throw was "ioe OIL
the mark. Gandil walked and tnen
Jamison came through with a sihsie
which scored Milan.
sJamison led OF in the sixth with
base hit. and after two had .Deen th !.
double to left center. scoring Jamisoh.
That was all the scoring the GriHmen
Johnson sailed along smoothly iof
four innings, but got into hole IN tne
fifth. when he hit Janvrin and canon
fnmb,ed Thomas' grounder long enough
to put him on first, while Janvrin ran
around to third. With first and tnlIo
occupied Walter got down 10 rear ousi
ness. He struck out WOOD Causeu
Hooper to pop up to Williams ana .nen
famed Scott for the third out leaving
the runners standing still
In the sixth the Sox scored tnslr
onfy run. After Shorten flied out HOO.
Iitxell singled to right Lewis poppeo
up to Connolly, but Gardner got mt
Then johnson hit Janvrin Tor tne sec.
ond time. filling the bases. ne ais0
walked Thomas and forced HobitIeu
home. an unusual performance Tor MIN;
But Woods sharp grounder was picAeu
up by Gandil and the inning was over;
Neither side scored thereafter. anu
afely after johnson had famed Hoop
er and Scott in the seventh. they were
left while he struck out Lewis. the
score:
Evening star., 1915-10-03
Stupid Coaching Saved -.
Sox From Dual Defeat

Just why a fellow who knows no
more base ball than Jim Shaw Is sent
TO DO important a place as third base
TO coach was a question the fans were
asking after the second game had been
called a tie. Gandil started the tenth
inning with a single, hitting for Du-
mont. Judge made neat sacrifice.
sending Gandil to second, and then
Foster singled to center; Gandil was
on his way to the plate when Shaw
stopped him, and when he tried to
reach there after this delay the ball
beat him there. and he was tagged,
thrown out by Cady. Milan ended the
inning by grounding to Janvrin. and
then the game was called on account
Of darkness. with both sides having
three runs to their credit '
The Grinmen were again the first
to score. and 1t was Judge again who
was the principal factor. Sawyer, who
played short in this game, started the
third inning with a single; Dumont
hunted in front of the plate. and Cady's
runners were safe. Sawyer was caught
on Of second, but ran to third, which
he reached In safety. and while the
ball was being thrown to third. Dumont
stole second.
Judge, at this stage, singled, bring
ing home both runs. It was not until
the fifth that the Sox got to Dumont
for enough runs to tie the score. With
one out, Cady singled. but Shore also
flied out. Dumont had two strikes and
three balls on Hooper, when the latter
drove a double to right center, sending
Cady to. third. Scott then singled. scdr-
ing both Cady and Hooper.
The Nationals forged to the front in
the last half of this inning. when Saw
yer doubled, went to third on Du-
mont's out. and scored by a clever slide
at the plate on Judges sacrifice fy to
left.
The run which the Sox got to tie
the score was made without a base hit
In the sixth. Shorten had struck out,
but the last strike was on a low pitch
which went through Henry Hoblitzell
hit to Shanks. who had a double play
in sight, but he threw wild to Foster,
and Shorten went to third. After Lewis
had popped out Gardner hit a long fly
to. center which allowed Shorten to
score from third.
-- The locals had a man on second and
one out in the ninth. but couldn't score.
Jamison started with a hit, and was
sacrificed to second by Shanks, but
Henry and Sawyer could not come
through. The score:
Evening star., 1915-10-03

really have been beaten in both. Wash
ington played the best ball 1t has play
ed at any time this season against
Boston. and It is not stretching the
the locals outplayed the nag winners
In both games yesterday.
That Griffith has picked up a val
liable young pitcher in George Dumont
there is no longer any doubt. The
youngster shows up well against the
strong clubs, and yesterday had better
control than he displayed in any of the
games he has pitched in. giving but a
single walk. BY next spring Dumont
ought to be much improved pitcher
and be able to hold his own with any
member Of the star.
Walter johnson has pitched his last
game OF the season. He shook hands
with his teammates and friends after
yesterdays victory, and today he will
leave for his home at Coffeyville, Kan.
with his wife and young son.
mission to go home after working
against the Bostons. Johnson again
has decidedly good record. He has
won twenty-seven games and lost thir-
teen and has taken part in forty-seven
contests. This is "a very good record.
late than he has been at any time this
year. st. Louis beat him 2 to /, August
29. and he has not lost game since.
incidentally. johnson has duplicated
his performance of last year by win
ming more games than any other pitch
er in the American League. .
Duffy Lewis, usually one of the best
hftters on the Boston team. did not
have a good day yesterday. His four
efforts against Walter Johnson were
futile. he tanning twice, and he faced
Dnmont's offerings four times without
getting a safe blow. This Is unusual
for Lewis and If he should continue this
slump during the world series 1t would
greatly handicap the Red Sox.
Manager Carrigan and the Boston
players were not at all disgruntled be-
cause the world series will be opened IN
Philadelphia. whore the nrst two
games viii be played.
"It makes no difference to us whether
we play at home or in Philadelphia,
said the Red Sox helmsman, nor 90
think 1t will prove much OF handlcaI
to US to open at Philadelphia. we VIII
have two games in Boston Monday and
Tuesday. and by that time we ousn'
There is considerable rejoicing among
the followers Of the Phillies. however
because President Baker Of that club
won the toss. Those familiar with con-
ditions in the Phillies' park argue that
the Phtllies will have big advantage
there because of the short fences In
both right and left fields and that the
players have practiced the art Of hit
ting over these Cravath, Luderus and
one or two others of the Phi1lies are
Hong hitters of fiiessand these frequent
Ilyl fall over the walls there. However
the Boston team has some long hitters
also. ,..-..
Evening star., 1915-10-03

EASY FOR CORNELL
Overwhelmingly Defeats oberiin on
Q Muddy Field by Score Of 81 to z.

ITHACA. N. r, October 2.@Corneii
had little difficulty today ip defeating
Oberlin on a muddy field, - to Z. Capt.
Barrett Of Cornell made the first touch
down in the opening quarter after
long run with two Ohio players hang
ing on his neck.
In the next period after Guide. ober-
Inns quarterback. tore OF two brilliant
35-yard and 25-yard end runs. respec-
lively, Andrus. on a forward pass from
Guide. crossed Cornells goal line for
Oberlin's only touchdown.
Runs by Collins, Mueller and Barrett
soon brought Cornell to within strik-
ing distance and Barrett went over.
Capt. Barrett started in making two
touchdowns in the third period, while
the final quarter.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
ON TOP
Rise to Occasion and Defeat
Strong Rutgers Eleven, 100.
TIBBoTT IN THE SPOTLIGHT

PRINCETON. N. J.. October Prince
ton. rose to the occasion today and not
only held the strong Rutgers eleven
safely. but defeated the New Bruns-
wick players by the score Of 10 to O..
Rutgers showed her strength by the
ease with which the team penetrated
Princeton's territory. but ability to stiff
fen the defense when there was danger
kept the visitors from scoring.
Tibbott scored all of Princetons
ten points in the first period. He caught
a punt and, lodging through the line.
escaped the second defense men and
ran IS yards for touchdown. He
kicked a goal and later added three
points to the score by kicking field
goal from the 25-yard line.
Rutgers nearly scored in the final
period. advancing the ball to the H.
yard line by fake formations and line
reouired to give 1t another first down.
Princeton then kicked out of danger.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
WHITE sox GRAB TWO.
Win Double Header From St. Louis,
8 to o and 6 to l..

CHICAGO. October 2.-Chicago won
both ends Of q double header from 81.
Louis today by scores of 8 to o and
9 to !.
In the initial contest Benz allowed
the visitors but three scattered hits.
while the locals punched their hits on
McCabe.
In the second game Scott had an
easy time holding his opponents safe
ly, while Chicago hit the visiting
twirlers opportunity behind some wild
pitching. The locals also showed some
daring base running. Eddie Collins
steal Of second and third being fea-
ture Score:
Evening star., 1915-10-03
FATAL AUTO RACE.
Dane Francis Killed and Frank Tut
tie Fatally Hurt at Fresno

FRESNO. cal.. October 2.-Dane
Francis Of San Francisco. driving a car
in 15o-mile automobile race here to-
day. was killed and his mechanician,
Frank Tuttle. probably was fatally
hurt when his car went through the
fence:
Francis had gone ten miles and was
running about sixty miles an hour. His
brother. Roy Francis. was a contestant
Evening star., 1915-10-03
President Wilson Invited
to Attend World Series

! President Wilson has: been in.
viteA to attend the opening. game
of the world series between the
Bosten Americans, and the Phila-
delphia Nationals at Philadelphia
next Friday. and may accept. HIS
decision will be made early next
week. H.
The President has followed
, closely the seasons play in both
leagues, and In anxi0us to see Mt
least ene game Of the series II
poesible. 80.
Evening star., 1915-10-03
LOCAL RECRUITS MAKE GOOD
IN GAMES WITH RED SOX
Judge, Jamison, Dumont and Sawyer Show
Much Class-Walter Johnson Leaves
for His Home Today.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.-

At time the of young players has been
local has the entire outfit looked better than did
terday.
That Manager Griffith has picked up material which is
going strengthen his ball club there the slightest doubt
work Judge and mson yesterday by far the best
were of the Nationals
game Judge hit double the third inning which paved the
way He third by Fosters out
when Milan singled Milan stole and took third when
and he scored when singled
Gandi had walked.