davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15

will please the most critical:
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
REED ABSTRACT CO, oldest abstract
olfice in Nebraska 26 Brandels Thea.
Ko~.,. Title GUARANTEES and Abstract
NGII Co, a modern abstract office.
9O6 s. 18th 81. Phone ID. 5ts7.
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.
NJ. F. shafer & Co, 18th. Farnan. D. 1914
AMATEUR FINISHING.
Photo Craft Shop, lis Rec Bldg. Dept ID.
ACCOUNTANTS.
E. A. DWORAK
ACCOUNTS AUDITED-Books opened
and closed. Cost system installed. Let
me call on you to explain the advantages
Of my audit service system. Address. 49,
437 Range Bldg. Phone Doug. 7i06
ARCHITECTS.
Everett g. Dodds. s12 Paxton Blk. d. 2SS1.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
ARTIFICIAL Limbs Braces and Trusses;
c expert litter Fitweu Artificial Limb
ATTORNEYS.
c. T. Dickinson. 81 Paxton Blk. d. 1904
AUCTIONEERs.
Dowd Auction Co. 1l1s-1s WOW. r. s2s5
AUTO INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO.. Douglas 2s1s
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS.
Omaha Radiator Rep. Co. so2s Far. D. 2OC1.
BAKERIES.
2. III. REEDER 1908 N. 18th. Web. S2s7.
BATHS.
WOMEN only; vapor and electric baths.
212l Lake ST. Phone Webster I'LL.
BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRIES.
PAXTON Mitchell Co. 9TH ana Martha SITS.
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
STEVENSON. s2s s. I'd. Douglas $50.
Lessard q Son. 1905 Cap, Ave t. lisa
CHIROPRACTIO SPINAL ADJU'MTs
Dr.. J. c. Lawrence. Baird Bldg D. s4sL
DR.. Hayes. 1858 Brand. Thea. Bldg. D. 1925
CHIROPODIsT.
Carrie J. Buford, go Pax. Blk. Red 1851
DANCING ACADEMIES.
CHAMBERS academy. classic. D. 1871
FALL term open at Mackie's. Doug. 544s.
DREssMAKING.
Terry Dressmalg college. 9oth q Farns-..
DREssMAKING COLLEGE.
Keisters DressmaAing Col. 1898 City Ma
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
STATE Dry cling. Co. 40 N. 18th. D. 6072
DETECTIVES.
JAMES ALLAN. s12 Neville Block. Evl-
dence secured in ali cases. Tyler lisa
DANCING.
GENTvIEvD HAUFLAIRE. Rome hotel
DENTISTS.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain s2l w.o. W. Bldg.
Pyorrhes- DR.. Pickles. TIA City Nat Bank
Taft Dental Rooms. 1877 Douglas. d. 2Se
DRUGS.
DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on SO
orders; catalogues free, Sherman & Nc
Connel Drug Co.. Omaha, Neb.
ELECTRIC PIANOS.
Continental Nov. Co. 11s N. 18th. Terms
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRING.
CAHILL ELECTRIC co. Bee BID. D. S7s.
ELECTROLYSIS.
Uloa Ailender, GA Bee Bldg. Red so66.
EUEn VTHVNn ETnR NVnNEN
ACCORDION, side, knife, sunburst, box
pleating; covered buttons, all sizes and
broidery, beading. braiding, cording,
eyelet cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Pieatlng Co.. 200 Douglas Block.
Douglas 1896.
FURNACES AND TINWORK.
HABERSTROH. 402e Hamilton. Wal 2971.
NJ a-runal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
The VAN SAINT SCHOOL

Day school for Young Women.
Evening school for YOUNG Men and
saturday morning GLASS In typswrltins.
lone c. Duffy. Owner and Manages.
ss So 18th ST. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
10 Dandy Rooms

ANGELUS Apis, 25th Ave and Doug
las. 2-S-4 and 5-room apis. Har. 2O74.-o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
MEDICAL

PILES, FTSTUIAA CURED.
DR.. E. X. Tarry cures piles. fistula ana
other rectal diseases without surRioal
operation, Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR
e. r. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15

The For Rent advertisement appearing
In the For Rent column OF The Bee daily
cannot be beat for variety that will please
and fill the needs of any one desiring to
rent. Phone Tyler 100
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15

FURNACES AND TINWORK.
HABERsTROH. 4o2s Hamilton. Wal 2s71.
FLORISTS.
BATHS. florists. 1904 Farnam St d. 5000
l. HENDERSON, 1914 Douglas. D. l25S
Member Florist Telegraph Del. Assn.
HESS & swoBoDA. ln5 Farnam St.
A. DoNAGHUE. 1922 Harvey Doug. 1OOi.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
WE replate everything OF metal. Omaha
Plating Co. 1920 Harvey St. Est. 1898.
INSTRUCTION.
English. French. instruction. so5 Lyric Bid
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
II. II. CLAIBORNE, 612 Paxton Blk. Red
7401. Notary public, deposition steno.
c. w. BRITT. sO1 Baker Block.
LANGUAGES.
Languages taught; private or classes.
Web. 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15
Hamilton Apartments
Fire Proof

Suites OF TO 3 Rooms.
With Bath. Furnished
or Unfurnished
High Class Cafe
in Connection.
2ith and Farnam. ID. 25t6 %
LARGE light 5 and Groom apt. in up
to-data apartment house; private garage.
25Oi Sherman Ave. Webster 764l or 1875,
ST. CLARE, 2lth and Harvey. s-room
apartment. Harvey el7.
TROY APARTMENT
sOs HARNEY-sTEAM HEATED.
8 apartments In this building of rooms
each: bath; best OF janitor service;
steam heated; no children and only under
lease to October !. isia For rate apply.
rhos. W. Hazen,
sO7 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1900.
HEATED APARTAENTA
ST, GEORGE.
lis N. SST AVE
Dandy five rooms, in best condition
ONG-WALSH co.
State Rank Bldg. Tyler lisa
FSTA BROOK Court, mod, Sanitary one
vacant; be quick. q. p. stebbinS
MoDFRN, sanitary, steam heated; hot
water free; elose IN. q. 2. stebblnH
VERY choice. 4 or B-room. steam-heated
apartment on West Farnam ST
JOHN w. ROBBINS. iSoe FARNAM.
7-ROOM FLAT, sS5
Large rooms. near car, suitable for
roomers; steam heat furnished. No. 1916
-~''' MISREPRESENTATION co.
Tyler. 1883. State. Bank Bldg
(cOntinued on Col. Z, This PaEsJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-15

ACCORDION, side, knife, sunburst, box
pleating; covered buttons, all sizes and
styles; hemstitching, point edging EN-
6roidery, beading toIsdins' oording'
Ideal Pieatlng Co.. 200 Douglas Block
Douglas 1896
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WARNING
TO SEA TRAVELLERS
To Bring No Action on Part of
Government Unless Com
plant is Made

ASSOCIATED
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The STATE
department has not decided TO take
any action SO far as could be learned
here tonight in regard to the German
embassy advertisements in numerous
newspapers warning American travel
ers of the risk they ran in travers1ng
the war zone in merchant vessels pc
longing TO Germany's enemies
Secretary Bryan said the matter mad
not been brought officially TO his at
tention. It was understood. however.
that both the British and French en-
bassies had mentioned the advertise
ment today TO departmental officials,
though in an informal way and with
out making any specific complaint or
reuest in regard 10 it.
The attitude OF the state depart
ment is understood to be such that 1t
NAV take no nouice of the advertise
ment unless formal complaint IS
made.
Count Bernstorff. the German am
bassador. was absent from Washing
ton for rhe day and none of the en-
bass staff would discuss the matter Il
was explained however that the ad-
yertisement was inserted in compli-
ance with general instructions from
Berlin and was what it purported to
be a warning TO American travellers
Em bassy officials of the allied coun-
tries also were silent on the subject.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
CONGRESS OF WOMEN
TO SEND DELEGATIONS
To Heads of Governments to
Demand Immediate Cessa-
tion of the War.


THE HAGUE. via London, May I.
The International Congress of Wo-
men concluded its sessions here today ;
At the final meeting there was ADOPT
ed a proposal 20 send delegations rep
resenting the congress to prstdent
of the United States, and TO the heads
of all the European powers for the
purpose OF demanding immediate ces-
hation of the war.
Mrs. Rossika Schwimmer, presi-
dent OF the Hungarian Woman's Suf-
rage Association. moved this resoiu-
lion. She was confronted with the
sharpest opposition in furtherance of
which man parIimentar technicahties
were resorted TO. This precipitated a
clash which threw the gathering into
the greatest confusion.
We are here not only TO talk but
TO show the way 10 action said Mrs
Schwimmer. I'VE wish to take posi-
tive steps TO end this terrible war
Mrs. Fannie Andrews. of Boston.
read manifesto covering all the
points dealt with by the congress
This manifesto which will be issued
women throughout the civiliz-
ed world. declares that this must be
the last war
\ permanent International commit
tee was formed. It viii make recon-
for conferences at The
Hague and arrange for peace con-
ference of women TO be held at the
same time and place as the peace con-
ference at the end of tn war.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Storm QUITS
After Doing Great Damage
with a Steamer Still Adrift
and Missing in Pacific.
- arsee,.rEe eeEssl

SAN FRANCISCO. May The Pa
cifc coas- s:ortc which sent the
steamer. Victoria, 70 the bottom dis
eoled the liner. North Pacific. dam
aged the passenger steamer HarTa rd
ana kept scores of vessels, big and
little. out ar sea for many hours, had
subsided tonight.
Two big steamers. the Pennsylvania
and the J. J.. Luckeabach. and a
stream OF small craft, have come into
port.
The Northern Pacific. which with
$50 passengers aboard had been drift
ing before the storm off Point Arena.
10 miles north OF mere. sent word late
today that the steam steering gear
which was disabled had been repaired
and It was expected TO come into port
under irs own power.
Anxiety is being felt regarding the
Norwegian ship, AsSi. which left hero
Thursday on scw of The steamer, Ed
gar H. Vance. Yesterday during the
storm the towing line broke and since
then the Aggi has been adrift and no
word has come from il.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
DAVIS ELKINS
MAY ASK FOR
NOMINATION
For Congress in the New Sec
on District at the Hands OF
Republican Party
LEADERS ARE FOR HIM
And a Tentative Understanding
Looking to United Support
is Being Perfected Now.
LEADERS ARE FOR HIM
es-selAt 70 -ar TresesAs1

CHARLESTON. May IA quiet
rumor that gives the tone of being
well founded and coming from sources
indicating that gives strength 10 II
is the report that Davis Elkins,. OF
,NorSantown, will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Con-
cress in the Second congressional dis
Srcr. which under the new apPortton-
ment consists of MononSalia, Preston.
Barbour, Randolph, Tucker. Pendle-
ton, Grant, Hardy. Mineral. Hamp-
shire. Morgan, Berkeley and Jefferson
Ia great big district but one that
many politicians declare gives both
parties an equal chance of election,
especially as long as Junior Brown
continues 10 hold the reins on the
Democratic side
The same breath that said Davis
Ellins would be a candidate also de-
cIared that the man whom Governor
Glasscock gave the title of senator
as successor 20 the late Stephen B.
E;kIns would have the united support
OF the Republican leaders of that dis
trict, and that tentative understand
ing to that effect is now in course
OF perfection.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
cHINA7s REPLY DULY
PRESENTED TO JAPAN
trY .seeeIArse --s.-,

PEKING, China, May The Chi
nese government has definitely re-
fused some OF the most important
demands made by Japan. On learn
ing of China's decision. the japanese
minister, Eki Hioki, said 10 the Cht-
nese foreign minister. Lu Chens-
Hsiang: Il am sorry. believe my
government will be disappointed.
The Chinese foreign ministry at
meeting today of representatives OF
the two governments presenlea
China's reply in the shape OF for
NAL note. This note announced
China's rejection OF Group V OF the
-r-,..;,,,a,; -, naqa > first sectiou)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
CHINA TURNS
JAPAN DOWN
Most of the Latter's Important
Demands are Rejected in
the Note of Reply.
ALL CONFERENCES ENDED
An UItimatum by Japan Viii
Mean An Appeal TO the
Four Powers BY China.
az A..eeIAree ergss,

PEKING. May .. 2:30 a. m.-
China has replied to the japanese de-
mands in a note which. while COM
plying with some of the demands,
definitely refuses to accede TO otn-
ers. including the most important
embodied In what is known as
Group s.
China also has furnished to the
Japanese minister, Eki Hiod, l;st
of further concessions which she Is
willing to gran: but after persu1nS
the note and the list NJ Htokf de-
cIared that it was far from complying g
with the twenty-four demands as
presented by his government
General Demand Refused.
This action was taken after Presl-
dent Yuan Shi kai had thoroughly
discussed the entire situation Win
the members of his cabinet and his
advisers since last Monday The
Chinese plenipotentiaries met the
japanese pleniDotentoaries by ar
ransement on Saturday at the foreign
Office and presented China repLs
which in substance refused the SO
called general demand of japan.
NJ. Hioki asked whether these were
Cbina.s maximum concessions and
then whether he should cable ms
government.
Lu chang-Hsiang. the Chinese for
eign minister replied that these were
China's maximum copcessions ana
that the japanese minister could SO
inform his government.
Japan Withdraws Proposal.
The conference terminated Win
neither the japanese or Chinese ask
ing for another meeting. should the
japanese government now present an
ultomatum or occupy further terri
tory in China it is intimated thar
The Chinese would appeal to the four
powers which are pledged 70 China 5
independence
On perceiving that the Chinese re-
ply failed to agree to the demands OF
his government the japanese minis
ter declared the withdrawal or ia
mans proposal to return to China
Tsing-Tau. which was conditional on
China s deferring no longer the ac-
ceptance of Japan's demands.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
COLON FIRE
Results in the Death of at
Least Ten Persons and
Causes DesoIation.
q, Assee,krse rsGss,

COLON, May The city of Colon,
half of which was destroyed by FIRE
Yesterday, presented a scene of desc
Iation today According to the police
records ten persons lost their lives,
two OF whom were Panama police
men. and many were injured. The loss
is still estimated At S2,oa0,oGo.
Counties spersons are homeless ana
are wandering about the streets. Busi-
ness is almost at a standslill although
merchants are making an effort to
resume. Brea dimes have been es-
tablished and the homeless women
and children are being cared for as
tar as possible. A huge tent city to
shelter them has been erected under
the auspices of the American military
authorities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
SEAMEN PICKED UP
By a Schooner on It's Way to
Tree for the Youngster.
boats.
sur ASSOCIATES -sxss,

SAN DIEGO, Calf. May Eleven
members of the crew of the steamship,
Victoria. which foundered on the Cor
onado islands iate Friday. were picked
up by the schooner. Flyer. today on its
way 10 their rescue. They had taken
10 the I.feboats shortly before the VIC
toria sank.
The men chose to remain on the
leaking vessel hoping 10 save it when
the fifteen passengers were taken OF
last night by the American-Hawaiian
steamer American.
The men suffered from exhaustion
and exposure during their voyage in
the. open boat but none was in scr
ious condition
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ts- ASSOCIATES ssss<'

sCILLY ISLANDS, England May L.
The crew of wenty-four of the
British steamer. Edale. which was
sunk off these islands by submarine
today. while on a voyage from The
river, Plate. South America, to Man
chester with cargo OF grain, have
been landed here by British patrol
boat. They say that the Edale was
torpedoed without notice and that
they did not see the submarine IN
il after they were in their lifeboats.
A patrol boat is reported 10 have
been struck and severely damaged
by a shell fred from the submarine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
FLEET BOMBAROS
Niagara Violently, Says Athens
Correspondent, But the
Forts Do Not Reply.

LONDON, May The Athens cor
respondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company sends the following despatch
regarding operations at the Darda-
nelles:
The feet violently bcmbarded Ma
CARA but the forts did not reply.
The Turks are unable 10 pass over
10 the Asiattc shore on account of
the indirect fire OF the allies. The
Turkish troops at present are concen-
trated around aIaIdos."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Six Shells
From Big German Guns Fall in
DunkFk at Intervals OF
Only Ten Minutes.

FoLKESToNE. England. May L.
Refugee sarrfying mere from Dunkfrk,
France. report that six shells from the
German I7-4nch guns fell in Dunkirk
FRIDAY evening at intervals Of ten
1uinures. Considerable damage was
done 10 the town. The women and
children Of DUnkirk are leaving IN
large numbers.
This is the second bambordment OF
the port. the first having been reported
yesterday as having occurred on
Tl,11rs6ay
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
SUBMARINES OF GERMANY
GET TWO MORE VICTIMS
But England Remains as Calm
As Ever, Though the War
is Brought Closer.
GERMANS RAID BALTIcsI
Renewal of Fighting Along
Eastern Prussia Frontier
and in Poland.
an A..oc,arre esrss,

LONDON, May The British
steamer, EdaIe, from the river Plate,
South America, for English exports.
was sunk by submarine today OF the
SciIIy islands. All of the crew were
saved.
The EsdaIe was steamer of 1900
tons net and was 32J feet long. II vas
owned by the Dale Steamship COM
paHy. OF 3iIddsesbroush, Eng. The
Edale .E:.s built ia 1901. IL sailed
from Sfcnteviaeo, Uruguay, for Eng
land March 29.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
ROSE JUMPS
FROM TRAIN
And Escapes in Woods after
Being cornered and Caught
by Posses.
HOUNDS AGAIN ON TRAIL
Harrison County Dogs Do Fine
Work Tracking Murderer
of Police Chief.
RIVER FolLs POSSE.

Deputy Sheriff Laco Wolf
telepnoned from n point in
Webster county TO Sheriff STOUT
here Saturday night that the
posse was hot on the trail of IL
F. Rose. escaped murderer on
Gassaway's police chief. har-
ing once come within sight
of him just as he had crossed
Holly river IL john boat. The
posse had 10 go down the river
about mile and a half before
il could cross and this gave
Rose a better start Mr.. Wolf
said the escaped man was Civ
ing out and would likely be
soon captured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
!. $685. +++++ +++++
VESSEL is SENT
TO RESCUE FIVE
.tions for observance of Mothers
(By Associated Press).

" ASHINUI O-N, Way
Admiral Howard. command
ing the Pacific feet. was di-
rected today 10 SEM vessel
10 the Guadaioupe Islands of
the Mexican coast. 500 miles
south of San Diego. Calf. 70
rescue five San Francisco
citizens shipwrecked a n d
marooned On the island. No
details of the shipwreck were
given by Senator-elect Phel-
an. OF California, who made
the request
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
. : + *+++4 i
Fatal WOUND Is
INFLICTED By WIFE
by Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. May r.
Louis Schwe.Ser, a contractor.
shot by his former wife
While standing N The corridor
OF the county court house here
TO-DAY, died tonight After fir-
inS ise shots into the body of
her former husband. Mrs. Clara
ScaA eiger turned the weapon
en- herself and ply sicfans said
tonight she viii die an- an
ante ulorten statement late to-
DAY Schweiger declared his
wife had threatened to shoot
hiar
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
TO CALL ouT SWISS.

BERNE, Switzerland, via Paris.
May 1.-The federal council decided
today TO call out the Sixth division of
the swiss army.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

IContinued on page :. hrst 8
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

CContinued on page 2. first sectIonl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

unmolested, and no destructive acts OF
any kind are cOuntenanced
Commentator of the course Of the
strikers was given today by Mai. II. H.
Donkersley, commanding the militia
forces Of about 200 men
Both the men and the peace officers
are worthy Of credit for the way this
affair has been handled so far" he said.
Moral ana Quiet.
Aside from being entirely peaceful.
clifton is unique in its morality.
Gambling is practically non existent.
1 am told there isn't such a thing as a
roulet wheel or a faro bank. while
what card playing there is. runs at
such low stakes as to rank merely as
a pastime. I haven't seen anyone who
wasn't cold sober, and bootlegging is
reduced TO an utter minimum.
What was once the restricted district
IS closed up tight, the birds having
long since flown There Is a little
IaXlty over in Newtown. near Morenci.
I have heard. but that is six miles
from here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

thing less than IS a day, probably
$3.50 a day. The men are also said 70
have grievance against the operators
In that the time consumed BY them
from going to the mouth of the mine
to their places of employment was de-
Quoted and they were paid on a basis
OF IL hours a day rather than the
full eight hours The men also object
TO the hospital fee Of 81 a day while
confined in the company hospital il IS
said.
The operators have made known
nothing of their position in a possible
settlement Of the strike except that
they would insist upon an elimination
Of the Western Federation Of Miners
from the strike zone before CONSIDER
ing peace proposals. This point is said
to- have been conceded by the strikers
The conference adjourned at noon
Till 10 o'clock Monday morning. Only
matters Of organization and procedure
W-ere discussed, and il was agreed TO
taSe up the strikers demands one by
one Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WON
MANY PRIZES AT DENVER

Exhibits IN the display made by the e
I Paso chamber Of commerce at the Interna-
J tionaI Soil Products exposition at Denver
won many good prizes A list Of the prize
winners in the e. Paso exhibit shows the
following:
r. b Stevens, CanutiIlo. Texas. best 5ushel
OF spring emmer third prize.
T. ID Porcher. Ysieta. Texas. peck black
eyed peas best half bushel yellow onions
second prize; best dozen okra, three Kleckley
sweet watermelons, first prize. peck Tepary
beans, second prize; three eantaloupes. third
Alfred s. Rono. CauutnIo. Texas 10 heads
brown Durra. dry farmed alfalfa. second
T z Gibbons. Clint. Texas. 20 heads mill
let. second prize
Carl Longuemare. Canutiuo. Texas. vine
Spanish peanuts, second prize
Turner q Morsham. FL Paso. Texas. one
bale alfalfa, first medal and silver cup
7. houault. Las Cruces y. n. six egg
plants Ilrst prize u green pepper second
o. P. White. Ysleta. Texas. six eitrons.
second; best |atermelons. three any other
s s Carpenter. Ysleta, Texas half bushel
sweet potatoes second.
Oasis Farm Co.. Anthony y VI. three
rattlesnake watermelons first
J. B. Cecil, Artesia, y. NJ. plates OF Ar
kansas black apples. Champion. Gano.
first; Grimes. Golden. third; Ingram, Nam
moth Black Twig. Missouri Pippin, stark.
Fameuse, Hayman Winesap. Winesap Smith
Cider. York Imperial, best ten plates differ
ent kind. first
u L. Cadwallader. Ysleta. Texas sweep
stakes on grapes. medal and ribbon. COrni-
chon, Black Hamburg, Rose OF Peru, Thomp-
son Seedless. first. Flame TOkay third.
Sweepstakes on plums medal and ribbon
u L Cadwallader. Fsleta. Texas Lombard
plums. Pawn Seeding English Blue. first.
ounces. third
Capt. Van Gas. La Union. y. ". sweep
stakes on peaches. medal and ribbon
C. o. Coffin. Clint. Texas. sweepstakes on +
pears, medal and ribbon.
For the best exhibit by an association or
society the Fl Paso chamber Of commerce +
won silver cup. medal and ribbon as sec /
ond prize.
J B. Cecil won 200 budded five foot Gano !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
JURY COMPLETE FOR TRIAL
OF NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS

New York. oct. 16.-The selection OF
a jury to try VIM Rockefeller. Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Edward D. Robbins and
eight Other directors. past and present
Of the New York. New Haven q Hart
ford rain cad, on the charge of conspir-
ing to mOnCpOliZe the transportation
traffic OF New England was completed
late yesterday. The y men represented
the painstcking sitting OF nearly $50
talesmeu-
The case was adjourned until Mon
day after judge Hunt in announcing
that the jurors would not be kept in
the custody Of the court, delivered
what was regarded by many as an IN
usually solemn warning upon the i'm
pOrtance of circumspection," in their
conduct. He told them they were TO
allow no one TO approach them on any
phase Of this case" emphasizing at the
same time the Importance of the mat
ters under consideration.