davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Friday Will Be Remnant Z
In Our Silk and Dress Goods Sections

and wooden fabrics
w beautiful fresh lengths from one eight
dress
rtandb will find almost known both silks and dress goods coat
heea beautiful desirable lengths
This Remnant chop the
these beautiful fabrics will close them out hurry HALF PRICE
RENEE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Breek. Dentist. 427 1st Nat Bank Bldg
DR.. satterIee, Osteopath. 40 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Mission Potato chips, ask you grocer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

DR.. y. t. Moore. 2O4 Banner Bldg.
Fl Paso Distilled Water Co. Phi 4ss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
N Z w - D X L u -
Advertisement

last Of the charge Of numbering Waldo
r Ballou. will remarry her former
husband, Frank w Angle, il is ad-
mitted in Bridgeport by Mr. Angle
Mrs. Angle was awarded a divorce
in 1911. The ground was desertiOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
villa Wen Arrested.

DE. Pearce-Osteopathi Phys & sur.
COZ Mills Bldg. Phone 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
HEIRS URGED SALE:
LOSE BIG PROFITS
HammerStein Corner Increased
5000 Per Cent in Value in
Eighteen Years.

Justice Cohalan has decided tina,
there was no fraud in the sale Of
property in West Forty second Street
belonging 10 the estate Of John Balm
Davidson, whose widow, daughter and
executor were sued by other heirs. Mr.
Davidson died in 1887 in Saratoga.
7 he record discloses that the land now
occupied by the Victoria and Republic
theatres has increased 5000 per cent
in value in eighteen years.
Mr. David-on's will left three
four'hs Of his property in trust for
his lie and daughter. He directed
that the principal be distributed when
the daughter reached the age Of TWEEN
ty-one. The remainder Of the estate
was left i'm trust for other heirs.
The estate owned a leasehold on
property at Seventh Avenue and Forty
second Street, now the site Of the two
theatres. but at that time used "a q
car barn. There was little income
from the property. Under the constant
urging Of the heirs now suing the
property was sold in 1897. Mrs. Da-
wilson bought it in with their trust
funds. paying therefor $4,000. The
present value of this property with
improvements is now placed by the city
assessors at Sl,650O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
BETTER DEMAND
FOR PRINT CLOTH
Buying to Extend Summer Con-
tracts Gives Tone TO Cotton
Goods Trade.

Fall River, May 30. An increased in
quiry for and buying of contracts, TO
extend through the summer months
helped out the total OF the print cloth
markets Of New England last week.
There was never any active purchasing
during the week Had II not been for
the squirt which occurred during the
closing days. the volume Of business
put through would have been as small
II not smaller than IN the week pre-
yIous. With business showing marks
Of depressio'. manufacturers showed =
Ct ange Of cont and were willing in
some cases ID shade from a sixteenth
70 an eight o. cent a yard. This re-
duction was not general. but was prse-
tised by few mill men who were de-
sirous Of getting the best possible
prices on descending market.
II is a fact that talk Of war and dis
sens!on has been the means Of causing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
URGES CIVIL WAR ON RUM
Flying S Squadron Head Wants
Drink TO Go Way Of Slavery.

J. Frank Ilar'y. f.rnor Go" rnor Of
Indiana and nov leader Of toc Flying
Squadron. a band o. temperance work
,ers, spoke y, rda, a. the Wet End
Presbytcria' Cnurch.
Mr.. Hanly has publicly ohampiored
the cause OF temperance. more than
3 800 times sIncc thc Flying squadron
started their can pa. IN last September.
Since then they have toured the entire
country. visiting all the leading cites
and state capitals.
The speakers plea yesterday WAS for
a Onstitutlors amendment suppress
ing th iqu, traffic.
"Slarcry W. to.,raicd until it be
gan 10 dlspu., o.. lCh' Of the people
10 govern .hcmsclv'.. ohon million
men arose with mu>Rcts 100 their hands
and shot her go death. A. our fathers
did in that critical moment, lct u now
sct. let us COWS IN the drink evil. the
twin sister Of slavery, TO the same
fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
lpe.ri,,1ed from Tho Gmd1n TlrbImcD

number OF shares o' a" so'N'
lowest and hnal prices ~ '
the 10 o the week ana inc NIX" anu INV '
and Of the year TIA am
10000 week aV" an" '
against 8i'sN'ou III ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
CHINESE TO PLEAD
FOR u. S. TRADE
Delegates Will Be Guests OF
Merchants Association at
Luncheon.

The Merchants Association will give
a luncheon tomorrow for the Com
mercial Commissioners Of the Republic
Of China who are in the United States
20 promote closer business relations
between this country and tho Middle
Kingdom. The speakers vii! be
Charles " Schwab. William Fello"es
Morgan, president OF the Merchants
Association; willard Straight, OF >. r.
Morgan G. Co.. and Cheng Hsun Chang
chairman Of tho commission, who VIII
speak IN Chinese.
1t is expected that the following
facts ma. open the eyes Of Americans:
China has more people than the
United States. the British Isles, Ter
many. France. Spain. Italy, austria
Belgium and the continent OF South
America combined.
Its total imports are twice as large
as they were eleven years ago.
It's imports from the United states
have not increased a whit during TINS
period; among the customers OF ;he
United States China stands seven
teenth, and for every customer IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Treasury Bill Sale Adds
S1O,OOO,OOO to Govern
ment's Bank Balance.
PUBLIC CRITICISED
FOR EXTRAVAGANCE
"Statist" Asserts Debts Are Be-
ing Run Up in Enormous Sums
BY People of England.

Iondon. May 30. TIL" money market
was stagnant last week. There were
no changes in discounts and practi-
callv 20 movements beyond those con
,cc.e1 with tho government disburse-
mcnts ard borrowings in the form OF
the sale Of Treasury bills over the
countor The inter proceeded in such
4 satisfactory amount that nearly slO,-
ooo 200 was added TO the governments
balance at the Bank Of England, bring.
49,, no nublc deposits 10 the total OF
$3.50 900 900. A reduction Of more IMAM
e GOO 600 in note circulation raised the
rotio ~ reserve 20 liabilities 20 LOU.
There has been no change in the
cold stock. which stands at S3Oo'-
Zoo coo There has been some repay
ment Of the open market indeoIeul'e9s
- tho hank. as "other" securities we're
oducod S3I 600. 900 20 1896. 5000 and
"other' deposits fell similar amount
90 S43S 100000.
inc classes to realize that the country
is AZ v.sr has been the noticeable feat
ure Of he last ten months. and mem
bors Of financial circles are now be
ginning active criticism. The Statist
says:
Money il being found FOR every
fancy not merely for what is actually
requisite nor for making the lives OF
the wounded comfortable. but for fol
lies and fads as well. and nothing IS
being done TO check this extravaganza
in any way.
ION the other hand. we are buying
fabulous quantities Of goods from the
United States. Argentina and other
countries. Debts are being run up in
enormous amounts, and nobody seems
TO ask himself how we are going 10 pay
when the day Of reckoning comes. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
WALSH TO VETO R. R. ACTS
Bay State Governor Condemns
New Haven Relief Bills.

Boston. May 30 Governor Walsh IA
expected to veto the four railroad bills
passed by tho Legislature with view
to preventing the New Haven and Bos-
ton & Maine railroads from going into
bankruptcy. He resents what he con
sidcrs an attempt 10 rush through pro-
visions which he SAYS were not in
serted until the bills we're sent 20 him.
A veto message ia expected on Tues
day. and adjournment Of the Legislst-
urc Will be DELAYED.
The bills will become laws on Tues
dnv. and unless vetoed ATTORNEY Gen
cral Attwill has advised the Governor
that in their present form the bills do
not safeguard tho states interests
Mr. Walsh believes constructive rail
road Legislation necessary. and will ask
that what he regards rs "jokers" be
eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

South America there are twelve IN
China.
The opening Of the Panama Canal
has shortened the water route from
New York 20 Shanghai TWO thousand
miles.
China produces more rice. tea and
Sill than any other country in the
world.
The tonnage entered and cleared az
Hong Kong IA greater than that az
either Liverpool or London; the United
States enjoys only per cent Of China
foreign trade, and the United states
has forty-dye times as many miles OF
railroad than China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

greater intimidation than Il IS gener-
ally thought Inquiry during the week
was mostly for 36 and IS '2-inch goods.
but the total takings Of these styles
was not large Deliveries were asked
for July and August. The narrow end
OF the cotton goods markets is very
quiet while faucics continue 10 show
a moderate amount Of activity. The
cotton yarn markets are somewhat
quiet. Quotations on all standards
have been marked down about an
eighth Of a cent below prices prevailing
the week previous.
The quotations: 2S-inch. 64-Gt: az.
nominal: 2s-inch. G4-G0. 30 nominal;
27-inch. G4-G0. 3. 27-inch. 5000. 2t,;
27-inch. 5000, pig; 3si.-inch, 64-G4,
~; 39-inch. 6S-72. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

BONDS.

s. ~ Braden COZ 10 tb RS
o. 80 Chili topyer i~..llt lit la'l
400 Western Par 81. 90 - = 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

shall probably 'muddle through, 70
use the accustomed phrase, but - II
not time we saw the folly of muddling
through and made up our minds 20 act
as business men in country when
brides itself on being exceptionally
good In busIness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
WEEK IN FINANCE
HERE AND ABROAD
Little Done While Market
Waits on Outcome OF
German Note.
MORE GOLD FROM
PARIS AND OTTAWA
Credits Here for London Banks
Exchange Rates Steadier-
Greater Ease Of Money.

-ENChanRe kdteS N'VduIV'
Croa+nr EaSe IF Money
VIZ "'N'
For another week the "nan''A' o.
trict waited 10 sec what Nigh. follow
60, .ho 7,si..,,s disas.cr Plans for
..-o.i..
'A''' ga" -, -. 80 ho
''''" MIMI
known WHAT o''"''''"s ''e| "0-'@ "a
20 meet. New business adventures were
cor.r,d Tho secu-tt,es markets were
.,t.t 49,. .-,.. IT.
Small u"".'S' d" .''0"
tie save dealings or professional NaN-
crs Il was stu argued that Ger
80 s.t...s4 ,.,,o mould rroh
''""E ''"e
ably be such thar we oou.d Win "'s"''S
follow with peaceful negotiations, that
-. ,.o-s. ,.o could look Cor nothing
..-u l.oat.,c ~ ~
more SERIOUS ''"" "''"N'"N ~"
diplomatic relations. hut DOUBT per
.;s.o1 whether 3. ues SAFE after What
H.. s..~.,,o- - consider
We IA"
Any outcome uA'h'iH"o.e' A"C 'AU''O"
co-ti-ves
= ,.-... .. Ao %ob-askan
N'f''' 20
an American NeSse' IN IHe "AI N'"''
nossibIy hy German submarine, Tor
49, ...-...l tho MARKET md there
...t.- .o,,,-,.
was br.c' l'i-'~ % '"N-'."E
There was. however, Ntte or 10 HqCiGS-
.4o- rro-, outside and declines were
w.. 3. ,-.-o.-o5 tho+ Che
49, -, - hoo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

hh@th ,f a n
ire
inodn $}ij 5000 Oagan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
5 last year. Germany schaefer

well as IaSC year. G0ILHany 0cHd6l6r
was missing.
Eddie Foster, who claims Chicago
as his home town, played swell
game at third for GFif1th's crew.
Plenty of his Chi. pals were out root
ing for him. ia
SchaIk's absence sent Tom Daily
behind the bat for the Sox. He back
stopped good game. No Senator
gave him a chance to peg to second.
We will have to hand it to G. FIJI
bert Pierce for his work against the
Brooklyn bunch Tuesday In spite of
an error, which usually upsets G.. F.
P muchly, the left-handed HEAVIER
plugged through the game in tip top
style, allowing only hits. In the
meantime his fellow Cubs proceeded
to pound out fourteen safeties.
Considering the number of safe
swats the Cub crew has been making
of late their total of runs should be
higher. Fourteen hits and five bases
on balls should net more than five
runs, as usual thing.
Archer broke into the game behind
the bat. He went fine, securing three
bingles, two of them good for runs.
His work on the bases, however, was
a little bit of and partly responsible
for the Cubs not making more than
five runs.
Pierce helped win his own game by
lining out single and double. After
his two-base swat Good repeated and
Fflbert scored. In the last half of
the inning he was pretty much tuck
cred out and that was practically the
only time he was in danger.
Heine Zim led the mauIing with
triple, double and single. His work
on the bases is worthy of mention.
In the sixth frame he stretched sin
gle into a double by fast baserunning
and then, after reaching third on a
foul fly, scored on Williams fly. Tim
had to show speed for each sack.
Vic Safer came thFouoh with his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

Again ninth inning rally changed
things all around in the Whales
Brooklyn game. The crew from the
east had things all their own way
in Tuesdays battle until some real
sWatters came up in the ninth frame.
Then the balloon went up. 1t is in
teresting to know just how the hits
and runs came through in that disas-
trous-for-Brooklyn inning.
Fischer flied out. Wickland was
safe ON Hollis tumble. Mann batted
for Smith and singled. Hanford bat
ted for Farrell and, in trying to dodge
the first ball pitched, his bat got in
the way and the ball hit it, dropping
in left for safety and loading the
bases. Beck doubled, scoring two
and tieing the score. Wilson batted
for Prendergast His single broke
up the game. And there you have it
in nutshell The Whales got four
teen hits, which should have given
them more than six runs.
johnny Farrell had a streak of luck
with him in the third inning. He
darted toward second base just to
frighten the runner. AS he reached
the sack Prendergast heaved the pill
and Magee hit the ball right at Far
reH, who touched the sack for force
out and then easily nipped Magee at
first. That is all in ball game.
RoIIie Zeider poied three safeties.
Tinker stepped into the game for the
ninth inning. No chances came his
way.
KeIIys homer gave Pittsburgh an
only tally, but enough to win over
the Buffalo Feds. The swat came in
the first inning. After that it was
practically one, two, three for both
sides through eight frames.
After letting St. Louis get four
runs in the first inning, Baltimore
plowed through an uphill battle and
finally won out. Bender pitched fine
ball after the first inning. He drove
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
DEBATE TONIGHT

L. w. Hardy and H. Mundhank will
debate tonight at the Social Turner
hall, Paulina and Belmont. The sub
ject will be Resolved, That the Cap
italist Class Is Not Divided Against
Itself in the War in Europe"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

Twenty mounted police escorted
the group of 300 men as they
marched through the streets, carry
ing their banners upon which were
painted phrases such as, "Give us this
day our daily bread" Hunger knows
no law" work not charity" "Star-
walton or revolution, which," and the
black hunger flag.
Aaron Barron opened the meeting
by saying that the speakers would be
from the ranks of the unemployed
and politics and religion would not be
discussed. The speakers who fol-
lowed one another in rapid success
sion, asked the unemployed what
they were going to do with them
selves, and compared the present So
cial unrest with other periods in his
tory.
1.-THE ignorance of Lake Shore
drive, Highland Park and Lake For
est today is the same ignorance
which rested upon the French nobil-
ity before the revolution said one
of the speakers. Eve will awaken
them yet" ....
Another compared the American
capitalist to a Russian nobleman
driving through forest with a pack
of wolves chasing him.
"The man in an attempt to escape
throws whatever he may have in the
sleigh to the wolves, as you, to-day,
are thrown scraps of charity from the
wealth which you have produced.
Sooner or later, you too will Overtake
the sleigh and obtain what is yours
George Rogers spoke against the
parade and advised the men to get a
permit. The suggestion was received
with derision. He was howled from
the platform.
-O-O
DEBATE TONIGHT
oDH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
UNEMPLOYED PARADE IN PEACE TO SHOW
THAN POLICE STARTED HALSTED ST. RIOT


The fact the unemployed paraded
yesterday without rioting appears to
be proof positive that the riot of two
weeks ago was started by the police
and not the mob.
The parade started from Bowen
hall. Hull House, where the Unem-
ployed league held meeting yester-
day. Through the slush and snow it
marched down HaIsted st. to Madi-
son, east on Madison to Michigan aV.,
south on Michigan to Adams, west
on Adams to State, north on State
to Washington, west on Washington
to Canal, south on Canal to Madi-
son, west on Madison to Halsted and
then back to the Hull House.
Their clothes wringing wet, the
men clustered about the radiators
and discussed their victory" They
had anticipated armed resistance by
the police. The meeting was called
to order by Aaron Barron, baker,
chairman, and a number of speakers
pIOpuC0lCu OIAC1 anu 4dA4 SCI pal cLuC39s
The meeting held yesterday was
originally called for the discussion of
the giant parade to be held on Lin
coins birthday, but no plans were
made. Instead an impromptu parade
started.
The first meeting broke up in great |
disorder. At one end of the hall Jane |
Adams and Miss Sophonisba Breck- |
enridge pleaded with the audience to |
stay and consider the Lincoln's day |
parade and at the other Mrs. Lucy |
Parsons yelled to the men, if they |
were men, to go out and show their |
condition to the world.
When Mrs. Parsons heard the pur-
pose for which the meeting was orig
inally called she stepped to the plat
form and announced that she had
been misinformed and, that if she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-26
Road District No. 10


Fair Grounds Shops, repairs., rs
Armstrong & Co., c. w. repairs $50
Claggctt, Thos, graveling .n.... 1900
Springstubc, Frank, shovelng.. 300
Brisbine, Harry, shoveling go. 1000
Mason, ], H., grubbing g.nn,,, $500
Ross, T. H., graveling g.,..... $500
Gruenfeldcr, Melvin, gradiug.,. 500
kecfer, Harry grOveling. 5000
Beatty, otto, graveling. ....., 2i00
Wood, Walter A., dragging. 600
Brown, William, slashing ..,. 300
ClOggett, Archie, supervisor. $500
Road District No. 30
Spauldiug Logging Co., lumber, 1893
Lundy, Frank, dragging ng.,n,,, zoo
Edwards Howard, raking gravel 800
Coulsen, r. r., blowing, etc.,. 400
Filliams, W, H., hauling gravel, 400
Terry, Covey, tending scraper. 100
Fligel, Joe, work on bridge. .. l.0C
Clark, James, grading .n,,,o LES
Montgomery, c. H. grading. 2,0C
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-13

A letter from Delegate James Wick ersham calls attention to II. R. 2Ol05, a bill which he has just introduced, ask ing for au appropriation of S750,OOO for military and post roads, bridges and trails in Alaska. The complete bill is published on another page of this paper for the reason that it is of special iu- terest Co the people of Douglas, in that it carries an appropriation of S25,OOO for the Gastineau channel bridge Mir. Wickersham calls attention Co the fact that S125,OOO, the amount asked for by the war department for the use of the Alaska road commission for 1915, is all they have asked for in previous years, notwithstanding the continual com plaint of Major Richardson that the appropriation has been cut short. Rich ardson has repeatedly stated that he was asking for a much larger amount The point which the Delegate seeks to bring out is that the Major seeks to fool the people of Alaska by promising bridges, trails, etc., when he shall have an increased appropriation for his com mission, but in realty never asks for more than sl25,OOO, an amount only large enough Co keep the commission going. Ia the past the people of this section have passed up tue matter of military and post roads, and the appro priatious therefore as of interest only indirectly, but now that We have "au iron in the ire,n we are more anxious to understand tbe workings of this commission on which we have placed our hope Another feature which we had overlooked is brought to our atten- ton by the report of the road commis sion, and that is that during 1913 the commission had S358OOO, or nearly s1,OOO a day. Of course it only had Sl25,OO0 appropriation from the govern ment, but the report shows that the re mainder was that portion of the Alaska fund paid tn by the people of Alaska for licenses outside of incorporated towns. We will remem Der that it was the tax money paid in by the Tread we'll Company that furnished the fund for the construction of the Douglas Island road The bill introduced by Mr. Wickersham diverts Atty per cent of this license money Go the support of public schools in the territory, and ten per cent to the relief of indigents, and the balance still goes to the road fund.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-13

More than nineteen tons of gold bull lion, valued at s8,77O,O5813, were de posted at the local United States assay office during 1914, according to John W. Phillips, assayer in charge. There were 2245 depositors during the year aud 57l55l6 troy ounces of the pre- cious metal deposited Of this amount Alaska sent 3OO565 5 ounces, valued at S6,271,44188. Nome led all other dis tricts by sending 13117z8 ounces, valued at S27ll,685O3; Iditarod was second with 6585L6 ounces valued at S1 ,361 ,273.36, and Tanana was third with 44,4479 ounces, worth S9l8,8l997- Seattle P.-I.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-13

Old Father Duncan has recently visited Juneau Co air his troubles to the officials and people of the capital city. As aC autocrat among a semi savage people he has grown arrogant, and seeks Go protect his wealth and hang on to bis gaius to the bitter end in spite of the needs of bis children" as be calls them.
 Father Duncan has done great work among the Iudians-a marvellous work but with it all he has found time to pile up a neat little fortune of his own, and when profane hands are laid on bis possessions he talks of bloodshed. He has been granted favors and conces- sions by the United States, although an alien, and American prospectors who had located claims on Annette island before he ever saw it have been driven off and robbed of their rights. Father Duncan has done what every other missionary in the North would be glad to do. He has set up a king. dom of bis own with himself upon the throne. He has ruled his people with an iron hand, and he has been able to do it because they were ignorant sav. ages. Now that they have learned that they are wards of nation where the people are free, they rebel against the rule of old man Duncan. He has a religion which he admits is of no par tlcular brand, but, as most modern apostles, he has fashionedit to 6t his own peculiar needs. And as old age comes on and be realizes that he can no longer reign, be is looking for a young man to take bis place. He is a grand old man, but bis ideas of gov ernmeut do not it we'll in Uncle Sam's domain, and be needs fixing.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-13
He Knew
Was Chat God?"

An applicant for citizens papers was asked the question, "What kind of a government have wei"
 "We have a democratic form of government" he replied.
 "Have we always had a democratic form of governmental" pursued the examiner.
 No, sometimes we have a republican form of government" answered the applicant.
 "What, in your opinion, is the differ euce between the two?" was the next question.
 The applicant thought deeply before answering. Then, suddenly the solu- ton occurred to him.
 "When we have a republican govern ment we all have money aud when we have democratic government we don't" was his earnest reply.
 He got the papers.