davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
GUARD CAR BARN
WITH SHOT GUNS
Eight Policemen Detailed to
Duty There; Mayor and
Chief Confer.

Armed with repeating shotguns,
eight police officers left the station
Monday afternoon at , o'clock for the
car barns to prevent any disorder that
may occur there
Mayor Lea addressed the entire de-
partment shortly after > o'clock at the
police station on the strike situation
and. although his statements were not
made public. it is known that the Of
ficers were instructed to 50 to any
limit to protect the cars and the pas
sengers.
The guns were loaded before the Of
ficers left the station. while each man
carried additional ammunition
Mayor and Chief Confer
Mayor Lea held A conference with
police chief 3. !. Zabriskie shortly be
fore he left the station. and plans mad"
the mayor said would run.
Assistant provost marshal Lieut. J. l.
Parkinson was instructed TO prepare
report of the arrest of Lieut. \ u
morning during the early hours Of tho
strike and submit il to the district
commander Statements of officers
Sidney Benson and :. II. Neater were
taken by Lieut.. Parkinson and these
will be forwarded to Cen Bell
Lieut.. Lewis Asked TO Help.
Lieut. Willis made a statement Non
day afternoon in which he declared that
he was asked by the patrolmen to or
der the - Of 80 militia men back from
the street. in front of the Popular build
ing during the riOting Monday after
noon and that he had no more than got
these men back onto the sidewalk at the
request of the officers when he was ar
rested by mounted officers.
i was standing on the sidewalk
when the trouble started Lieut. Willis
said. One of the officers called out
to ask il there was an army officer
in the crowd. I answered his call and
he asked me TO get the militiamen
hack. which I did without trouble.
Just as I was returning 10 the side
walk four mounted police rode down
ficers who requested me to assist them,
the mounted men arrested me and.
after taking me around the corner,
turned me loose"
Mayor At Police Station.
A controversy between mayor ga
and one of the business agents OF the
Street Railway union caused consider
able excitement when the mayor
entered the police station after coming
from his office Monday afternoon.
Mayor, some of our men are in the
city Jail and the sergeant won't SCI
the bond" said one of the strikers.
81 have nothing to do with it; go and
see the captain" replied Mayor Lea
But there is something that I want 20
say to you while you are here. 7 want
you to understand that you have got to
stop this rioting. and I want II done
Immediately. 7 am going TO place men
on the street cars with buckshot II
their guns and there will be order
Yes, I understand" said the striker.
Cars VIII Rum
Well I want It distinctly understood
that the city Of Fl Paso with a pOpula-
ton of $1,000. wants the street cars to
run and they viii run declared mayor
Lea.
Well. we have stood by the city" re-
piled the agent
Wait For Primaries.
Yes and I have stood by all you
boys and ! compelled the company TO
pull their guards from the cars. and
here we have a disgraceful riot and I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
SERGT. LIGHTHALL
WAS IN 1875 DAYS
Graphic Report by Young
Cavalry Officer Who En-
ployed Natural
Vitalitass

Sergt W J. LighthslL Of troop n,
Sth Cavalry, stationed at Ysleta, Texas,
while in FL PasO outlined some Of his
experiences:
I have served under the great
American flag % years. In rs L was
sent TO Cuba and at that time con-
tracted malarial rheumatism: later was
sent TO the Philippines and my all
ment became worse ] spent 1876 DAYS
in the hospital At times 1 could not
turn over on my cot and some of nv
companions have helped me to get t. a
sitting position many a time I am
using my first bottle OF Vitalitas and
II is hard to believe one who has SUI
Tered as I did could get cured as fast
as have Ny neck and back Of my
mead hurt as though something was
trying to drive nails in 1 took ViItaIi-
tive tablets 1 consider il the best
Investment I ever made in my whole
life"
Vitalitas is wonderfully responsive
for other chronic disorders besides
rheumatism II is wholly and purely a
natural product. free OF alcohol and
IS drugless- Marvellous results are con-
stantly being reported from its use:
ottimes where all man-made medicines
have failed II is particularly recon-
mended for Indigestion, rheumatism
nervous debility, liver and kidney
Talk with Mr.. Moser. the special
NItalitas demonstration at Kelly &
POllard's Drug store. Sheldon Hotel.
Also for sale by Taiber's Drug Store
Las Cruces. y NJ Also Douglas Drug
store, Douglas, Arfz-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
STOP! CALOME[
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury Attacks the
bones, salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening. salivatinE calo-
mel when so cents buys a large bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitute for calonnel
It IS a pleasant. vegetable LIQUID
surely as calomel, but il doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
children and grown folks can take
blossoms Liver Tone. because 1t is per-
fectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones Take
q dose OF nasty calomel today and you
VIII feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow Don't lose a days work Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great No more biliousness. constipa-
ton. sluSgishness headache coated
tongue or sour stomach Your drug
SYST saws II you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calonel your money is waiting for
ou--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
BENEF|TSDAIRY
FARMERS MUCH
Rio Grande Valley Associa-
ton Favorably Mentioned
by Texas Dairy Expert.

Austin. Tex. Sept Just returning
from FL Paso. where he has been in
vestisatins the dairy development of
the Rio Grande valley. J. c Patterson.
dairy expert Of the state department of
of agriculture. says
I am told that within the past two
years there have been shipped into the
valley over 100 cars of dairy cows,
largely high grade Holsteins- Even
now there is being consumed in FL PasO
each month. in addition to the local
supply. about quarter OF a million
pounds Of butter. which is secured from
Eisin and other eastern markets.
Dairy Association Benefits Farmers.
The Rio Grande Valley Dairy asso-
citation has been the salvation Of many
OF the dairy farmers. who had not been
making a profit because of the low
price they were receiving for their
products Now the association is incOr-
pOrated and each patron owns at least
one share of stock \ pasteurizing and
cooling plant is operated in the city
and all milk supplied by members is
distributed through this plant. DeIiv-
cries are thus handled under one man
agement eliminating excessive over
head expenses
Pays for MIX Weekly.
Each Tuesday checks are mailed to
the patrons for the milk delivered the
week previous. which enables them TO
operate upon a cash basis They are
paid according 10 the percentage OF
butter fat the milk contains. the price
beiOg relatively high BY this system
competition may be eliminated TO a
large extent. with a larger net return
to producers. and Vet the ultimate con-
sCmer may have his milk even cheaper
than usual 4 much higher grade of
milk is produced and conditions gen
orally improved
Improves Farmers Facilities.
Under the articles of incorporat ton
the association. in addition TO pro-
ducing. manufacturing and selling all
manner of milk products. may promote
and maintain means OF securing farm
supplies, feeds. credit facilities and 10
improve country life There were only
a few mem 1ers when the associat ton
was organized. but it is increasing rap
idly and it is hoped that the member
ship viii soon include a greater per-
cent Of local dairymen- I consider the
proposition well worth the cOnsidera-
ton of our city milkmen al large. as
the condition which existed there OBJ
tains practically all over the state
Mr. Patterson states that the DEPART
fnent is continually receiving inquiries
for milk stock. the demand being much
greater than the supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
DUKE SAYS POLICEMAN ASKED
HIM TO GO TO WRECKED CAR

B ". Duke. one of the striking
street car men, says that he was not
street car No. Il in front of the post
office in Oregon street Monday at noon.
I was down at the corner of San An
tonic and Oregon streets" he says.
when a policeman asked me TO 20 up
to No. II and take il to the barns l
wen with him TO the car. when police
man wearing badge No > asked me 10
take the car in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05


Arrests by the sheriffs office or
alleged participants in the street car
riots Monday continued Tuesday As
sault to commit murder and unlawful
assembly were the charges made
Bonds were fixed at $1,000 in the ma
jority of the cases.
In the county court. charges OF IN
lawful assembly were made against
John Doe Starnes. John Doe Weaver,
John Doe Reynolds. E. J. Wilcox. J. J.
In the court of justice of the peace
J. NJ Deaver charges of assault 10 COM
NIT murder were filed against E T
John Doe Douglas.
Locked In County Jail.
GU detectives T J. Boyd and stan
ley Good. jr- arrested T j. Cole at
oregon and Mills streets early in the
rioting when he is said to have at
tempted to take the cash box from
Sunset Heights car Detective Boyd
boarded the car and forced the man TO
He was Immediately transferred to the
county jail and held.
Morse, Greedy and Birkenfeld. en-
ployes of the Electric Railway COM
prevent the men from breaking the
windows in the street cars. were re-
leased from the city jail to claim agent
Alve3 Dixon, of the railway. Monday
evening dI o OC4OCh
Quiet NiEht-Cars Run.
Everything was quiet down town
Monday night and there were no dis
turbances and the streets were almost
deserted by o'clock Police, both
mounted and on foot. patroled the
downtown section. but there was moth
ing which called for police action The
provost guards were not in evidence
and few soldiers were seen on the
streets.
The street cars operated on schedule
time and Ted Davis, of the Electric
Railway company. announced at
o'clock that the schedule would be
maintained until II o'clock Two po-
licemen on each car carried shotguns
and gave an ominous appearance to the
cars. but there was not a shot fired by
the police or provost guards Monday
night.
Few passengers rode on the street
cars. the jitnes doing a record business
late Monday afternoon and evening.
Few came down town Monday night,
contrary to the usual custom on the
evening OF Labor day. when the picture
shows and theaters are always crowd
ed Many telephone calls were received
at The Herald asking if il would be
safe to come down town. but the ma
jority of the people seemed to have
decided. earlier in the evening. that
there was no use taking a chance and
they remained at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
Little Woman Stops Raid
By Strikers On Her Cafe

An attempt by party of strike sym
pathizers and members of the Cooks
and Walters union TO take cash reg
lister from Java cafe during the early
failure when the proprietor. Mrs. O. c.
CrismOr. struck one man with a glass,
putting him to flight.
4 report that the members of the
union and strike sympathizers intended
TO raid the restaurant. which is located
on San Antonio street, was heard by
Mrs. CrismOr a short time before the
men entered the cafe
one of the men. she stated. took hold
of The register and dragged il TO the
door before she struck him in the neck
with a large glass The man dropped
the register and fled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
A. SCHWARTZ SAYS SHERIFF
EDWARDS WAS BRAVE AND COOL

Praise for sheriff p. J. Edwards and
his deputies was heard on all OF the
downtown streets Monday afternoon
following the rioting on san Antonio
street
A Schwartz. president of the Popular
DrygOods company. who witnessed the
trouble in front of his store. declared
that sheriff Edwards prevented the
rloting from becoming more serious and
says the sheriff showed unusual nerve
and GOODNESS.
I saw the sheriff and his men take
charge of the situation and it was a
splendid display Of bravery and cool
headed policing" Mr.. Schwartz said
Monday afternoon The sheriff soon
had the situation under control and
IN firmly convinced that, had he not
appeared with his men. the trouble
would have been far more serious than
il was"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE;
c. L. BRUCE'S CAR DEMOLISHED

In a-collision between an automobile
owned by c. L Bruce and a Cadillac
touring car driven by Oliver Carr,
several persons were badly shaken UP
and had a narrow escape Monday
afternoon on the county road near
Ysleta-
The ear owned by Bruce, according
to witnesses, was practically demol-
ished. while the Carr automobile had
one wheel torn off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
PICKPOCKET GETS SHERIFF'S
P0CKETBOOK DURING RIOT

Pickpockets were operating in the
crowd that swarmed around two street
cars and san Antonio and Stanton
streets Monday morning. Sheriff Pey-
ton J. Edwards was a victim Of the soft
fingered gentry. In addition TO his
pocketbook. containing valuable pa
pers. the sheriff lost his state railroad
pass and a state warrant for $500 He
missed the pocketbOOk and papers
shortly after emerging from the
crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS
WEEKLY LINCHEON IL ESDAY

University club men held their week
" luncheon in the club rooms at the
Paso del Norte Tuesday AT noon
There was no program. il being the
rule al these luncheons 10 have no
speaking unless there is man of note
visiting in the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
And The Finer FrOcks
Selling AZ $25 to $4,000

II ELNEATlNG the elegance of mode and beautiful fabrics
- combined with GeOrgette satin taamoy the
fashionable black and bues-ome n the lighter
Elaborated with Chinese embroidery fnges embroidery Of gold silver
threads, with rich u and of them have
their chief charm the effective simplicity which distinguishes emvared
adaptations of the Myenag and SIS
$4950-(Ifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

The ordinary cost or Want Ad In
The Il Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
HERALD OFFICIAL PAPFR

The Herald has been selected as the
oIficial newspaper for the publicat ton
OF bankruptcy notices for FL Paso
county. by order of H r. Gamble ref
cree in bankruptcy in Il Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS
ADDRESS TUESDAY LUNCHEON

Over 20 members attended the regu-
lar weekly luncheon OF the Commercial
club. formerly the order OF Lions. held
Tuesday at the Zeiger hotel Speeches
by different members of the club on
the prosperous condition OF its affairs
and on other various topics were made
by members present Several guests
were introduced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
GRAND JURY IS
PROBING RIOTS
Policemen Who Failed to do
Duty Will Lose Jobs;
Many Witnesses.
CONTINUED From Page One)

on bond. although some of the men
still remain in the county jail.
Sheriff Makes Arrests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Exclusive And Correct Clothes Women, Fashioned
In The P0pular's' Tailoring And Dressmaking Depart
memts Mime AIlan---COvvnss Lazeres---Suits And
Coats. You VIII The Prices Reasonable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves asteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties OF OF
NINE and IRON. 50c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Mems Store, Which Has Been Temporarily Located
Just Has Moved To The Second Floor
OF Our New ANNEX And Is Now Ready To Receive It's
Clientele. The New Fall Clothes Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
WITH YOUR DRINkING WATER
Use Horsford'. Acid Phosphate

Use HOrSfOrd'S Acid Phosphate
A half teaspoonful in each cup neu-
tralizes the alkali and fortifies the
system against disorders caused by
impure drinking water Strengthens
the disestiOn.-Ad Advertisement
GEO. D. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right. PCS Mesa Ave.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Easy TO say
@Three-5OO-
Easy to Remember
When YOU want an Auto.
Limousine. a Taxi
or Baggage
City Service Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
Smartly Tailored Skirts
In Rich Plaids

IT HE fashionable skirts for sports those of bold
pds manycoored paterns-you have them from the small
modest pd those which quite fanycoors delightfully."- blended
into rich and attractive harmony.
Full. comfortable and hanging N flowing lines
Nearly all of them have useful pockets and with eEbels.
A splendid al $495 upward
New Autumn silk skirts. $695 % $3.50
Plain and fancy cloth SKIRTS $495 $3250-(Fth Floor
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25

nets forbid passage until the sealions
ct the mouth of the Rogue, feeding
on the mutilated steelhoad, will soon
have to themselves the remains of
the gamest fish that ever struck a
fly.
The sportsmen and businessmen OF
the valley are organizing to force
legislative action which will save
Rogue river fishing. 1t Is planned
to back an appeal to the legislature
with the backing of united valley.
A local rod and gun club is being
formed with this idea as the main
cause for its coming into being. The
club should have an immense mem
bership and should include not the
anglers alone, but the business men
of this community.
Ask yourself, should tourist asset
worth many thousands yearly be de-
stroyed, chould the entire population
of the Rogue watershed be deprived
of Rogue fishing, just that one man
at the mouth of the river may run
a cannery? Macley bought the can
merry when the river was closed. He
probably has paid for it many times
over out Of the earnings; paid for it
at the expense of the population Of
the Rogue River valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
OVERTURNED AUTOMOBILES.

One of the most frequent forms of
motor car accident is the automobile
that turns turtle. One constantly
sees reports of this type of accident.
1t is probably more frequent than
collisions, The driver seeing a ma
chine coming rapidly, acn almost in
variably steer out far enough to
avoid it. But he does not always see
the shelving bank over which the
wheel slips, causing an overturn and
quite likely some fatalities.
Theoretically, highways having
steep banks should be protected
against this kind of mishap by stout
rails. Most of the new well-built
roads are well defended in this re-
spect, but the majority of the older
roads have little protection to keep
car in the road. Sometimes there
are old rails that would not be strong
enough to hold wheelbarrow.
It is avery easy matter to tip over
swiftly moving car. If the bank
dips down but foot or two, the i'm
petus of the machine is likely to up
set its balance. Drivers need to bear
this in mind as one of the great perils
of the road. Most drivers take
chances On going over banks and a
great many get caught.
1t is a type of accident likely to
have very serious results. Where
the occupants are pinned under a
heavy car, life is very easily crushed
out, or there are serious internal in
juries that prove fatal.
When man takes his family or
friends out to ride, he takes on him
self serious responsibility. A bit
of sand situated near a narrow bridge
or roadway, or little patch of mud
on which the car skids, may prove
the undoing of the party and life
long grief With constant attention
the risks can be reduced to small
minimum. But driving is no work
for constitutionally careless persons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
THE INDIANS ADVANCE.

Figures recently issued by the In
dian Bureau indicate better days for
the Red Man. These report more In
dians now in the country than at any
previous time since the bureau was
established. Their death rate has
been reduced by health campaign,
and the birth rate is increasing. The
race now owns $9O0,O00,O0O worth
of property.
These figures look rather impress
sive until one reflects that their
wealth is in real estate handed down
from the times when you bought land
with wampum. However, the fact
that the population is increasing
shows that the Red Man is no longer
pining his heart but in the country
of the paleface. When he drops his
war paint and feathers, and changes
his name from "Peter the Bull that
Lies Down" to Peter Bulldown, a
metamorphosis has taken place.
The greatest obstacle in the way
of the Indians advance has been his
hereditary Incidence. He came by
1t honestly from his forefathers.
Many white men feel the same way.
A man Of high intellectual gifts once
remarked that he would rather suf-
fer severe pain than work. You find
that type in the purest Caucasian
blood. And at both ends of the So
cial scale-in the remote back coun-
try and in the socially elect of New
port and Bar Harbor.
People who are attracted to the
Indian temperament speak of his
qualities as a poet and dreamer
These traits have never been popular
in this country. The American peo-
pie believe that poets should saw
wood However, the Indian has had
two qualities that are much admired
among us. These are courage and
endurance. The Red Man was never
charged with being devoid Of those
traits.
In time he will make these char.
acteristics fit in American daily life
Heroism and endurance are great
qualities when they are transferred
from the ambush and the warpath to
the cornfield and the cattle ranch.