davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
SOLDIER INDICTED CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Fred Wyman. n soldier stationed on
the border. was indicted by the grand
jury on the charge Of attempted as
sault. It was alleged that Wyman at
tempted to commit an assault upon a
little girl.
Other indictments returned by the
grand jury which vas dismissed Sat
UTday include. lose lores and Gre
goriO Or1helas charged with burglary:
Jesus Telles, charged with assault
with intent TO murder; Jim Kinney
and Jewell Kinney. theft of one COW
and calf, and Alfonso Fierro. mayhem.
The last named gave bond in the sum
Of $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
SIXTY TEAMS AT WORK
ON THE MASCOT RAILROAD

Wilcox. Ariz-, March 29.-Ground has
been broken for about II miles Of the
Mascot & Western railroad, which is
being built to the Mascot mine, accord
ing 10 c. S Henning. engineer in charge
Of construction. He said about six
miles Of grade is completed Ties and
rails have been laid for several miles.
and bridges for the same distance have
been completed.
About 60 teams are working on the
railroad. The company is also rushing
work on the tramway at the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
AMERICAN TELEPHONE co.
deere ASSES nTREr-Unu Arr1

New York. March 2s-StocIlholders
OF the American Telephone and Tele-
crease the number Of the compauy's
directors from % to l.. This would
be done, it was said, at the annual
meeting Tuesday and is I'm line with
the tendency among certain large
corporations TO have fewer men on
their boards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
STGAR cArsEs sIIr-

Inc case Of n Canales Against the
G. H q : A. railway. in which Ss665O
overcharges was claimed on a shipment
Of sugar from Eagle Pass to FL Paso.
was heard Monday morning, in the fed
eral building by A. ?. WorthinEtou.
special examiner of the interstate COM
merce commission. 1t is claimed in
the suit that the sugar. was shipped to
Aqua Prieta instead Of TO FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
DR.. WI. BROWNS CAR WRECKED
IN EFFORT TO AVIOD COLLISION

While attempting to avoid a collision
with another larger car, the Overland
automobile Of DR.. ". L Brown was
driven into a ditch on East Montana
street Sunday afternoon, and the front
axle was broken.
. DR.. Brown states that it was an un-
av0idable accident. though the other
car was on the wrong side Of the street
The doctors driver, anxious TO be safe,
went too far OF the road with his
machine. No one was injured.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Panama, March, 29.-The earnings of
the Panama canal during the first six
months of operation have been S2126.-
o.. II is announced officially here. The
six months period ended Feb Is. The
tonnage transported was 2,367.244 OF
Che total slightly more than Il percent
was cargo between American ports
handled i'm American ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
a.THE BLACK BOx- TO-DAY

The Unique viii show the second cpl
sode Of The Black Box today. The
title of this episode is The Hidden
Hands" and it is filled 20 the bursting
point evith action OF the tensest and
most heart gripping nature. Anna Lit
tie and Herbert Rawlinson play their
parts to perfection and their support
is above reproach. The Black Boz"
tby Z. Phillips OppenheIm) is ths
greatest mystery picture ever produced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
MANY FEATURES At wIGwAM.

MANY FEATURES At WIGWAM.
The Wigwam has booked a feature
for every day this week and viii snow
them at the regular prices OF admls-
si0n-5 cents for children and 10 cents
for adults. Today Helen Gardner
famed as the star of the big Cleo
patra' production. viii appear IN
s.Snatched from a Burning DeaIn'
Vitaaraph special The other features
Tuesdsy-"AIr. Buttles, a three reel
E-ssanav. produced by a picked cast
dnesday-~Aurora Floyd a Bio
-ray,h adaptation Of the famous novel
Thursday-Dainty Ethel Clayton in a
stage story
FrIday-Thc feature number OF the
vreex Peerless Mary Fuller In The
Master hummer" by. E; Phillips OPP
penheim. This is said by the Edlson
company TO be its best three reel pro
duCtion-
SaIurday-Charlie Chaplin will stop
with Us but one day this time Come
to the matinee II you wish TO make SURF
Of seeing Charlie in his very latest Ell
fcrf- ain the Park" See what happens
to Charlie for ''rubbering. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
nEarrN cnMRnYs.

Bronco riding. a potato race, wrest-
ling on horse back, and many oIner
amusing cowboy feats are seen at the
CITY Hall Triangle daily at and
D m. Admission is 25c.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
atTH DIsTRICT CoURT.

". ID. Howe. Presiding.
r. r. Stacy VS.. y. l. Stacy ct Al,
Injunction; filed
Tulsa GregEs Sterling vs. Robert D.
Sterling divorce; filed
Jose Arroyo VS.. Ypedra Arroyo
divorce and custody Of minor child
filed.
State Of Texas IS. W. E. MuleA, muir
der on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
M AIHAlIRR

The program today at the AlnaInpl 2
IS one that is made up Of number OF
good things The Pathe News as
usual is ehock full OF items OF more
than passing interest a Biograph
drama. Their village Friend, is a
lively and pleasing story told in this
excellent company.s best manner. How
ida cot a Husband" is a Kalem comedy
that is fine and will create lots OF
amusement Saturday and Sunday the
Alhambra will have the Frohman fea'
ture. The Fairy and the Vail. with
Mary Miles Minter. the youngest lead
ing woman in the world. who starred
in the Broadway success, The Littlest
Rebel Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

and Won cannot afford to miss it As
This picture is only being run one Gay
il will be advisable 10 come carry ~
AdEertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
COUNTY COURT.


Adrian Pool, Presiding.
State of Texas vs.. Lucio Valdez, carr
ryinE a knife, filed.
State of Texas vs. Tom Standt
agera waited assault; filed
state OF Texas vs. Tom Standt
carrying a pistol. dled.
state Of Texas VS.. a. NJ Edgett,
swindling. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
DONIT TAKE CALOMEL

Instead OF dangerous salivating Gallo
mel TO Hven your liver when bilious.
headachy or consLipated get a 10-ceut
box Of Cascarets. They start the liver
and bowels and straighten YOU Up bet
ter than nasty Cal6mel. without grip
ing or making you sick--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
Students of the Ell Paso Schools

1.-THE Of Netaugy Of the
university, located beyond Fort Bliss the old Military
buildings which eHoded the needs of
a o
furnished modern equipment this viii be
study very good specimens which being
creased a the
An electric plant has been constructed adjoining the buildings and
the electric lights for he
able
of 8 H.
besides Mexico
'front.'
upper class who viii graduate 1916
Nelson, of Mexico Clyde louisiana
Ro Simpson, o. Pennsyvan We're Leisure of Kansas.
The students of the will appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
JUSTICE COURT.


J. VI. Deaver, Presiding.
State of Texas VS.. Juan Gonzales
assault; filed
State Of Texas VS.. Tom RObatham
burglary and theft Of over $50; filed.
State of Texas VS.. Fallen Martinez
burglary; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
SPECIAL FEATURE AT THE BIJOU.

me BijOu Is OfferIng To-Day an =
ceHent three part feature entitled on
the Stroke Of Twelve II IS trans
n'eIodrama. hut melodrama Of the bet
ter kind, human and compelling, seiz-
ing the attention at the start and re-
tanning il 10 the end Produced WITH
liberality and Intelligence, -Gertru ae
NcCovH and "Bfgelow Cooper" have
the leading roles The entire cast,
which also includes Richard Tucker
and John Sturgeon, does excellent
work.
Tomorrow the Bijou will show a
broadway star Feature" The Radium
Thieves" in three parts, featuring Miss
Leah Baird.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
CANAL BREAK CATsEs FLOOD.

CANAL BREAK NAl SIS FLUID
a small break in the irrigation canal
in the vicinity Of Washington park
occurred about noon Monday. At the
offices Of the reclamation service. il
was stated that the break was a small
one and that little or no damage had
been done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
NAVY OFFICIAL EXPLORES
SEA FLOOR IN BMARINE

Los Angeles. Calf. March 2s.-
Boarding the submarine XII at san
Pedro sunday. Franklin X Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of the navy. ex-
pIored the harbor bottom. so feet UNI
der water. for half an hour. ROOse-
welt and his party then boarded the
destroyer Paul Jones, which took them
10 san uieeU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
ARIZONA IINEMAN INJURED

Try II PasO Fresh Package Tamaia.
Your Grocer has them.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Athey elOth-IrEed weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix CO.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Tempe, Ariz. March ag-While
working on a telephone pole. Walter
w ankey. wire chief Of the Mountain
States Telephone * Telegraph COM
pauy for the Tempe division. was seri-
ous-y injured when the pole fell dis
lance of 20 feet. He Will recover.
First class furnished apartment want
ed for April Address p o. Box 465.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29

Nothing nicer for a change than FL
Paso Fresh racl--ge Tlmala--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
c5TH DISTRICT COURT.

Ballard COIdweII, Presiding.
Iva May Thew VS.. Joseph B. Thew
divorce. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
CANAL EARNS S2.126.244
II sly lInNIHs. nREE AIInNs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: no vaudeviue. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-29
THE COURTS

AIhambra-PIctures: ID vaudevIlle. Adv
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

N. j.. where the colonel 10 on duty.
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant went to Pough-
keepsie to see Grace receive her diplo-
ma, for Grace Is not only Mr.. Oliphant's 8
god-daughter. but her sister. Ruth
Horney,. married his son. Lieut.. Morgan
Oliphant. AiALA
From vassar Mrs. Oiiphant will go to
Trenton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oil
phant and attend the marriage of Eliz-
abeth Elkins Oliphant and Frank Hunt
er on the afternoon OF June 10. Later
she will be the guest OF Miss Mary
Moore for some time before returning
home. Mr.. Oliphant was prevented at
the last moment from attending the
reunion Of his class. 10. at Frincton.
which began on Friday. the festivities
being scheduled to continue until next
Wednesday. Bailey Kelly and Jim"
Johnson, both Of Washington. and both
members OF the class. went up on FRI
day. and by this time are having the
time OF their lives. I know.
-
Washington Is a little bit set up these
days at being able to claim as her own
the first honor graduates both of the
Military Academy and the Naval
Academy. Cadet w. Il. r.. Covell and
Midshipman Richard Adams, respective
ly-but there, I have no business to call
them either cadet or midshipman now
that they are full fedged officers. They
are both fine, outstanding young chaps
and boys to be proud of.
The commencement festivities at West
Point followed hard upon the heels OF
June week at Annapolis. and / fatty
refuse to commit myself as to which
were the more delightful. The Secre
tary of War was a guest at West Point
for several days, the brilliant reception
which was given in his honor addinl
materially to the interest Of tho week
and the post was filled with visitors
from all over the country.
Mrs. Calvin De Witt was among thos,
who went up from Washington for tn,
June week exercises and parties and t,
visit her son. Calvin, jr.. who will grad
uate in 1915.
General and Mrs. Aleshire and Dor
othy Aleshire arrived in time TO
graduation, and will stay over unit
after Joe Aleshire's marriage to Eleano
Vidmer on the fifteenth of June. TIL
| other daughter, Marjorie. who is recu
Il
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

the Frederick Eichefbergers gave last
night at "Edson." And a merry party
It was, too; we'll worth hurrying home
for. Dinner was served at $40 at flower
decked tables set on the spacious lawns,
after which the guests roamed about
the grounds until dark. The rest Of
the evening was given over to dancing.
-
/ did so enjoy seeing Marie Fisher
Austen, who came down to spend few
days with her mother upon her return
from her wedding trip to California. She
and Mr. Austen expect to be in Union
town all summer, and understand they
have the most attractive home imagin-
able. Moreover, they have fascinating
little bungiow, set high on the side Of
the mountain, about fifteen miles from
town, where they expect to make fire.
auent weekend visits.
-
The news that Mr.. and Mrs. Wick
life Rose and their charming family
are going to New York to live will be
received with great regret BY all who
have made their acquaintance here; but
Mr.. Roses business has made neces-
sary their transfer to Gotham. Ethel
Rose, who came home from Vassar last
week, will be q member OF next years
graduating class. She was junior mar
shall in the grand march which opened
the class day exercises. and was very
handsome in her white net gown. car
rying a huge bunch of Mrs. Aaron
Ward roses, the class flower.
Another Washington girl honored bS
her class was Dorothy Copeahaver. Sc
lected as one of the daisy chain girls
the twcnty-six prettiest girls in the
sophomore class, who bear the fat
white strands of daisy blossoms through
which the seniors pass. This. of course
is coveted distinction. not only be-
cause 1t Is an acknowledgement OF Z
girls beauty, but because the choice
is made by vote, and 1t gives a prett!
good idea of the lucky candidates pop
ularity Last year Ethel was one o
the chosen few.
--I-
One of the prettiest members of tn,
graduating class was Grace Horney
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Otis Horney
who lived at Chevy Chase for a mum
ber of years, when Grace was a young
ter with dresses to her knees, and ar
| now at Picatinney arsenal, near Dover
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

half dollar. for Mrs. Mckinley, and
which the latter wore. set in pearls, until
her last illness
In this room, too, Mr.. Smith has hung
some of his salon pictures, a cosmopoli-
tan group, and yet a round half dozen
'of them show a mother and her baby.
There 10 little French mother, bear
Ing the ear marks Of Paris and painted
during long sojourn In the French
capital. yet with the. same mother light
In her eyes that shines in the eyes Of
the plump Dutch mother over the way; !;
and near by a pretty American mother,
looking down at the most adorable Of
plump babies. who lies in her lap and
crows. There are several Indian pic
lures, too. In this room. and wonder
full old woman, sitting in q fiower-deck-
ed window and nodding over her knit
ting-but mustn't begin to rave in this
fashion. or I'll never bring my letter
to . close.
- >
Leila Gordon. the elder of Mrs. Bar
netts pretty daughters. has Just tucked
up her hair, and, although her skirts
are still short, they equal in length
those of the older women In this day.
With her younger sister, Anne, who has
the most adorable -dimples, she came
over from school to attend the garden
party General and Mrs. Barnett gave
last week In honor Of Admiral and Mrs.
Benson. And Judging from their pres
ent popularity II doesn't require q sage
to predict the greatest success for both
OF them, when they are presented to
society a few years hence
Mrs. Barnett, herself, looked like the
veriest girl In pink moire frock, made
over hoop. with bodice Of lace, and
| worn with n most becoming garden hat,
She had receiving with her her debutante
cousin from Baltimore, Wallis War.
field, very chic in a white chiffon frock
barred with black and brilliant yellow
The collar Of the blouse was edged with
swansdown. and she wore q great black
and white hat Pretty girls In summer
| gowns we-e thick as peas and Mrs
Gleaves with her two attractive daugh.
ters made their FIRST formal appearance
since they returned to Washington
Plump little Anne looked very fetching
in Lavender and Evalina. who Is darke,
and more like her mother wore a fluff,
frock In peppermint stripe.
stood In line to receive with her hostesI
and the two guests OF honor Will.
the Eberlees. the Knapps. Colonel ant
Mrs. Doyen. and most Of the ranlsint
people of the navy and the Marin
Corps were among the guests. Tho gar
den y q dream. and thero was some
thing picturesque and Old World abou
the scene, with the scarlet coatet
Marine Band under the trees and th'
younger guests dancing on the green.
Mrs. Morris Evans and Meta. VIII
have been sojourning in New York 70
some time, will make a brief stop-ove
In Washington this month. before goinl
to Bar Harbor for the summer. Mean
time Bud 10 keeping house all by him
self. when he 10 at home, which is Sci
dom. as he is up at the sleepy hour o
s every morning and of to Geisbor
Point, where his Job In located. II
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

spt nds most of h
horse, IN q fearless
earth viii stop M
quite a stir at the ~ a.. insty.
show. when he took two tumbi,
ing 70 negotiate the high jump
went off raging when the powers
he nut s stop to his trying again
takes In every horse show around
neck a. woods, II he can possibly
the opportunity, and Is now maxim
Virginia circuit, and planning lats
40 the Highland, Colesville, and
Maryland shows, which are midsu,
events.
The william Payne Merediths
among those who went on from w
iprto for Mildred Poor's marriag
ur A. Y. p. Garnett at "As You
IT." Easthampton, L. l., Mr.. Mere
be,nr. in fact, one OF the ushers. n
bsve rented their Chevy Chase home
the Harry Kites for the summer.
Will mass the next few months at I,
estate at Manassas.
Mr.. Meredith took his mother, 4
Elisha X Meredith. to Annapolis
him for the June ball and some OF
Yuma week festivities. the FIRST time
forty-three years that the old lady n
visited the Naval Academy. where
her sirlhood days she had been 4 reco
nized belle. While in Annapolis Bib
and his mother were tho guests Of Mrd
a. w. Steuart, wife OF Captain StsuartN
u. s. A.. who was Florence Particle b
fore here marriage.
-
This summer society seems to ba
definitely westward bound a. the co, 30
of empire and every day there are ad-
ditions to tho list OF prominent Wash
ingtopians who are visiting or will visit
the two California expostons. George
Oakley Totten is planning to make the
trip later on. He will not leave until
the late summer. but has not yet made
up his mind where or how he VIII pass
the Intervening weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston. thei,
daughter, Mrs. summeriin, and he
boys eft town on Thursday to moto
to the Thousand Islands. There the!
have a perfectly good island Of the
own and have delightful summaI
home. which they will occupy all SUM
rnsr.
| What are you going to do whc'
| person In whose word yor have ev
confidence and who is In !. position
know tells You that wedding 10 In tn
air and on top Of that the lady in ques
tion denies 1t fatty? Well, knoy
what would do II were ever 80 en-
gagged and didn't care to take the worl
into my confidence. 80 I mean to TAX
| the iady's statement with a grain o
salt and I'll 80 SO far as to whisper Il
your ear that you had better watcl
out for the announcement Of the mar
riage OF q young Washington woman
a beautiful woman. and the son of
prominent statesman, who died a FEY
years ago. And to add tinge OF glanI
our to the romance. 1t appears that tn
young man wooed the girl and almos
| wen her several years ago before sh
made the marriage, which resulted in
separation and subsequent divorce. AM
with this little prophecy III bring RI
letter to q close.
Affectionately yours,
Sunday morning. JEAN ELIoc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
ALLEGED CONSIDERATIONS
IN LOS ANGELES JAIL

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.--Cells in the
county jail which held Ortie Il. Nc
Manigal and the two Mcnamara
brothers four years ago were occupied
tonight by M. A. Schmidt and David
Captain, alleged to be the last of the
five men who actively participated in
the conspiracy to dynamite the Los
Angeles Times building in 1910.
Schmidt arrived today from New
York and Caplan from Port Orchard,
Wash, where they were captured.
Both will be arraigned Monday or
Tuesday on indictments charging
them with murder in connection with
the Times tragedy. Ortie McManigal,
who won freedom by confessing and
turning states evidence in the trial
of the McNamaras in 1911, is expected
to appear as a witness against them.
Anton Johannsen, an organizer for
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, was the first to call on
the prisoners After conference
with Schmidt Johannsen declared or
gained labor would support the ac-
cused men with every available
means.
Schmidt sent a telegram today to
his sister, Katherine Schmidt, in Chi
cago, that he would meet her at the
San Francisco fair The message was
addressed care of Clarence barrow,
who was chief counsel for the McNa-
maras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
AN INTERESTING
SiDELIGHT ON
TIRE ADJUSTMENTS

The bedrock basis for judging tire
mileage service Is in the adjusting de-
partment, according to A. ID. Lyman
chief adjuster for Diamond Tires, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Getting right down to brass tacks
on tire service means getting the facts
on how tires have performed during
any certain period" says Mr.. Lyman.
THE tires which show immensely
increased sales and greatly reduced
adjustments certainly are tires the
majority of motorists are looking for.
Diamond Tires were remarkable In
1914 because OF the falling off In adj
justments. And at the same time The
Diamond sales jumped enormously.
These things mean that motorists
found Diamonds gave them the long,
uninterrupted service they wanted for
their money.
Ideal tire service Is that which has
no interruptions of adjustments or re-
placements--a service which Is con-
tlnuous from the day Of purchase 60
the scrap pile, and which includes
long mileage. This is the kind of SER
vice Diamonds have been rendering
and still are rendering. and the In
creases in sales merely Indicate that
more and more motorists are learn
ing Of these wonderful Diamond per-
forfnanoes.
THE case of the Diamond retailer
who reported sales of 1000 tires
with only two adjustments is typical
OF present-day Diamond deeds. De-
creased adjustments show the in
creased value Diamond Tires have for
the man at the wheel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
CH|NK BOYCOTT
AGAINST JAPS IS
DECLARED ON

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WRIT
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-A Chinese
boycott on all Japanese industries and
business houses as a form of retalla-
ton it is said. against the demands
made on the Chinese government by
Japan, has been started in this city
and word of this action has been sent
broadcast throughout the region UNI
der the Jurisdiction of the Chinese
Six companies which includes all the
states west of the Rocky mountains
and as far south as the Mexican bor-
der, according to a statement male
tonight by John /. McNab, counsel
for the Six companies.
McNab said the leading Chinese
merchants here had made thor
ough investigation of the legal aspects
of boycott before deciding to insti-
tute one.
The boycott, he said, included ev-
orything Japanese, and Chinese nier-
chants asserted that Japanese goods,
Sc far as Chinese trade here was con
cerned, already were glut on the
market.
Circulars, advertisements in Chi
nese, newspapers and other methods
of publicity will be used by the SIX
companies, it is said, to give impetus
to the movement.
Fresno, Calf, reported tonight that
the boycott would be begun there on
Monday. Already, 1t was said, chi
nese were moving out of japanese
hotels and lodging houses.