davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
ENGINE BACkFiRES

EATON, O., Oct 1S.-Warren j.
Barnisher, rural letter carrier, suffer
ed a fracture of both bones of his
right arm Tuesday when he cranked
his automobile. The engine back
fred. Both protruded through the
flesh at a point half way between the
wrist and elbow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
AGED VETERAN DIES

NASHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-John s.
Kiphart, aged 100 years, veteran OF
the Mexican and Civil wars, is dead.
He had missed attending church on
Sunday but four times since he was
40 wears old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
GOES AFTER FUGITIVE

Following a clew, Sheriff Albert
Steen went to Cincinnati today to try
tc capture Julian Schroeder. the trusty
who escaped from the county jail a
few months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
SAVES TOBACCO SUPPLY

VIENNA, Oct. 1S.-An order prohi-
biting the sale Of more than one ci-
gar daily to the same customer will
be issued in a few days by the Hun
garian tobacco monopoly, which con-
trolls the sale of tobacco in Hungar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

A young man who says he Is D. M.
DeImas nephew Of Dolphin N. DEL
mas, the noted western lawyer who
once defended Harry K. Thaw, is un-
der arrest in San Francisco charged
with alleged swindIing operations
amounting to $4,000.
It is alleged that young DeImas has
long record Of swindIing operations
amounting to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

The sunflower is cultivated to con.
siderable extent in central Russia,
where every part OF the plant is put to
certain economic uses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
LEAVES MANY CHILDREN

MONTCLAIR, \. j.. Oct. 18.-Isaac
Dodd, sixty five, is dead, survived by
fourteen children. fifty grandchildren
and one great grandchid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
KINGS FAMILY FlEES

GENEVA, Oct fixing Constan-
tine of Greece is preparing to send his
family out of the country, says a dis
patch from Athens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
BOY, 9, is THIEF

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 1s.-Police
claim that Albert Frank, aged nine,
and arrested nine times in the last
sixteen months, has stolen goods val
ued at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18

Russian women predominant among
foreign born students of their sex in
Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

n July II. one hundred and twelve
years ago, occurred the abrupt
~ and unpremeditated death of
Alexander Hamilton. American states
man and patriot. Hamilton was only
A. years of age at the time and was in
good health, but was called hence with
extreme suddeness as result Of run
ming into a S2-caliber bullet fired by
Aaron Burr, who was one Of the lowest
men in the state OF New York.
Alexander Hamilton was born on an
island in the British West Indies which
was entirely surrounded by water, but
when a young man he escaped TO the
United States and entered Columbia
college where he tied the existing rec
ord for skipping chapel When the
revolutionary war broke out on the
body polite Hamilton Joined the ar
tillery and soon became able TO shoot
a cannon in any given direction
While thus engaged he contracted the
puzzled sQuint which is so noticea BILE
in his earlier photographs
Hamilton put in several years Of
hard work during the war, and when
1t closed he began TO look around for
some soft pursuit which would pay
web and not entail too much thought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Short Snatches From Everywhere

CONGRESS Waits Calmly" That Is the great
specially of cOngress--Rutland Herald.
The Germans be wondering what part Of the
line reinforce next-DetrOit Free Press
If you would avoid trouble always look for the
funny side of a questiOn-Wichita Kansas Beacon
1t will be all right if girls they left behind
don't forget them for the who didn't go-Guthre
(Okla) Leader.
Still. have learned something since 1s9s-thers
isn't embalmed beef the 1915 menu--Boston
Evening Transcript
It is almost hot enough in Washington to fry pork
the sdewalks-if congress viii overlook the per-
sonal nature OF the remark--Chcago News
$ the fault Of brave and patriotic men
the border that the national guard system
what resembles d broken reed--Chicago News
Prof Ellie MetchnikOn, who believes that old age
might be warded Off by the of buttermlk, dea4
enOugh-KnoxvilIe CTennJ Sentinel
The pretty girl 0 Clarified. Pa. who kissed al
the Sixth Pennsylvania and missed out on only
So doing something in her coy and retiring
pOpuarize the slogan, ITO hell with hygiener'
New York World
Just long the Villa and Carranza forces con-
fine their engagements to points far from the border
they Will be disturbed by Gen. Pershing. but il
would he well for them to be and keep
his range--Austin American. :
The country be entering upon the cam.
paign rather coolly and calmly. but suppose that
along about the middle of September the republic
vitals having been out, begin to totter
her fOundations-OhiO State Journal
That Mexican boundary line long when
all the 100000 militia called stretched
along it. the viii stand half mile apart pro-
vided they perfectly arranged single file facing
the miseries Of Mexico-Worcester Cdass) Telegram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Hamilton Daddy of the American Gold Dollar
Removes Kinks From Original u S. Constitution

Hamilton secured the friendship OF the
weekly papers in his district and they
elected him TO congress. where he dis
tributed postoffice and pensions with a
lavish hand Later he was made secre-
tary of the treasury, and arranged
matters so that one American dollar
was as good as another when II was
made of gold
Alexander Hamilton's greatest ser
vice 10 his country was in removing
the kinks from the original Constitu-
ton and reducing il 10 size con-
venient for reading out loud on the
Fourth of July. He also put some
thing back Of the Continental shin
plaster besides a circulation of fresh
air. For these two acts he will ever
be held in memory by a grateful. pork
ridden republic.
When Aaron Burr ran for governor
Of -,ew York Hamilton opposed him
with great violence and a stub pen.
charging him with belonging TO the
Republican party and also with being
so crooked that his clothes had TO be
fitted over a gimlet. Burr resented
these remarks by challenging Hamil-
ton 10 a duel, the latter being fatally
perforated while in an erect attitude.
The lesson TO be drawn from the life
Of this great American Is that il Hamil-
ton had killed Burr. instead of vice
versa, the duel would be more popular
than il is
protected by George Mathew Adsus.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

: ing. sed Mas friend The crate &
/ pOurful of this wurl6 was fated to be
| CRATE & pOurfuL
I see. sed Pa & the others was fated
| to be Prohishunists.
You are eether dense or you are polk
! ing fun at me, sed Missus BOtt- If I
am correck in my latter sirmize, she
J sed. yure humor is in ques-tun- abel
taste
1 was never moar in ernest IN my
life. sed Pa Ne * my wife often talks
| oaver the fillOsofy of Life, why we are
here & ware we are going. Ny wife
( IS un-animus on WHARF ] am going, SEQ
Pa.
Ny wife saws that nothing we can
do is going to help or hinder Us in
our hereafter. Sed Mister BOtt- That
is why I cut up onst in a while.
Ha Ha. sed Pa, you 4 l viii have 10
git together sum eevning- / haven't
done any high rolling for many moons.
1 suppoas. sed Pa. II we both shud git
pinched that wud be the work Of Fate.
too.
I guess thare IS no danger OF yure
going larking with my husband. sed
Missus Bott. He is a crate hoam body
He luvs his books & his reeding lamp
Ny husband has a reeding lamp too.
sed Ma I used IL for a light in the
window TO guide him hoam. after mid
mite. He IS vary brite. sed Ma. The
minnit he sees that lite he knows his
hoam address & Gums rite in.
I guess ! will have to beegin bee
leevinS in Fate myself. sed Ma II
must have been Fate that brot my hus-
band acrost my path \ fortune teller
toald me onst that I wud marry a mite
Waterman, sed Ma.
Well. in any eevent. sed Missus Bot.
7 derive a CRATE deel of cumfurt our
Of my belief in Fate. I always keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
CAR TROLLEY BUCKLES; MEN
FIGHT; TWO ARE ARRESTED

An attempt by sympathizers Of the
striking street railway employees to
block traffic at san Antonio and Ore
gon streets after an accident to the
trolley Of car No. So. led to the arrest
OF r r Erwin and 4 B. Miller, con 4
ductor and motorman Of the car, byt
police sergeant Dan Thompson, on
charges Of fighting Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock Fire under The foo
OF the car, said to have been causei
by the controller advanced to the
eighth point with the air pressure on
the brakes caused slight damages afte-
II had been towed 10 Campbell street
between Myrtle avenue and Texas
street. the Central department respond
ing and extinguishing the flames with
chemicals after IL had gained slighs
headway- The carmen were released
on bond.
The accident to the trolley OF the
car occurred as il was rounding the
corner OF san Antonio and Fl Paso
streets, the steel arm Of the trolley be-
ing bent nearly double. The two men
OF the crew of the car crawIed to the
top TO repair the damage. If possible
and were met with yells by sympath-
izers OF the striking street railwa L
men one man Is reported 10 have
struck several times at the conductor
who fought back with the aid of tbs,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

ter part Of the counting FL Paso could
not have hoped for a quieter election
Z do not believe that I have ever
seen larger crowd than the bunch
that headed toward the river when the
fire was discovered Saturday night"
said z Reynolds AT a conservative
estimate I think that there were at
least 10000 people lined up on the
american side in order to witness the
blaze Numbers OF militiasnen were ID
the crowd. having rushed down think
ing that the MeXicans were trying to
burn the city The fire was a pretty
one. and at first seemed to be a car of
oil, the black smoke coming out in
thick clouds"
l am receiving more calls for good
stenogra piers and bookkeepers than
ever before" said J. P. Mullin. u don't
Know the exact cause for this. but I
am inclined to believe that il is due 10
the increased volume of business. The
increased demand may also be account
ed for partly by the fact that some of
Ell PaSos office assistants have been
called away to do guard duty. and il is
necessary to find others TO take thefS-
places" ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Pay Their Way Home

When the government has taken with a de-
pendent family away from that family brought him to
the border and finally discharged him. it should at least
pay his return transportation Ours bears the of
being generous government. This is chance to
prove it.
It is not generous to discharge the border
militiaman with little money and leave him to
make his way thousands Of miles home best he may
The mitiaman has cheerfuy made his sacrifice in leav
ing his family TO possible pTvaon in order that he
offer his life if necessary in his countrys defence
Every militiaman who to the border at the time
when between the United States and Mexico seemed
hourly imminent, thought then he going into war;
and he realized fairly well just what meant He
did his part we'll Therefore all the sacrifice should not
be side. If the government decides it does not
need the man. should put him back where it got him
If either MI. Hughes Mr.. Wilson is elected presi-
dent the old saying that preachers the worst
will have been dsproved in their cases Presidents
Arthur and Cleveland also found that place for
minister's SON.
Thirty thousand troops in FL Paso causing less
disorder than handful of Juarez hangers-ou
-o--
Ore osteopath regards his shooting by another
path a bonehead play.
An II foot shark suddenly loses about five feet by
being caught
Col Roosevelt has loaned his big stick to Mr.. Hughes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Old Popular Was Finest Building In 1900
Wise Heads Told Schwartz It Was Too Big
W

w a the n: ? e:$ S.' s5'53 5s4
w pIe-was built 16 years ago
it was the finest office building in the
entire southwest" said A Schwartz 1T
was occupied by the Mutual Life In
surance company and many other lead
ing companies and professional men Of
El Paso. When I moved in the people
said it was too big for me and I would
never make it go. Now it is too small
and 1 am charging my building to
more than three times the size Of that
building No one can stand still in the
business world and l am going ahead as
long as I am in business because 1 have
eternal faith in the future of FL Paso-
Aside from the fact that the public has
given me such a large share of its
patronage. the finest thing about my
business is the loyalty Of the employees.
Heads of departments high salaried
sales women and clerks. delivery boys
and cash girls have all worked like day
laborers for the past two days to make
our move out of business hours posi-
BILE And I want everyone to know that
1 appreciate il more than 1 can tell"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

There is no truth in the reports that
Americans have been i'll treated in Can
anea, Sonora" said Lie. Manuel Zesate.
judge of the court Of first instance at
Cananea- I left there Thursday after
noon. and everything was absolutely
quiet Many Americans are coming
back, and they are being well received
II is expected that 5000 men will short
" be at work in the mines. During the
absence OF the Americans. about $500
Mexicans have kept the mines going.
and they are said TO have done well.
Cen Gales has matters well in hand
and there is no danger of any outbreak
against foreigners"
The election Saturday was one of
the quietest that l have ever seen pass
off in this city. even though it was
bitterly contested" said c D. Wright
AT all of the precincts everyone
walked up and voted in an orderly
manner. and I was surprised at the
lack of disorder that results from feel
ing between two parties. The parties
handling the Mexican vote marshalled
their men early in the morning. and
their votes were in the
bottom Of the box. and which resulted
in the change OF favor during the lat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
DAILY RECORD


] eishts-Logan Heights Investment
l company to Mrs N z. Hudson. lots Il. -.
/ block CSC Logan Heights; consideration
I $500. July Is 1915.
Between Allen and Grace. and San Fran
I cisco and Los Angelss-El Paso Heights In
. : & block 20. and lots u. Is. 70, 20.
q. - IS "a block 1s. Fl Paso Heights.
consideration $3.50: July 20. 1916.
FL Paso county-A- E Brown TO E z
Fhppen. lot :. block IS I Fl Paso county;
consideration S1o- July Is. 1915
Brths-Ciiris-
To Mrs Joseph Considine. Hotel Dieu.
Automobiles Licensed
sf1e-H r Taylor. Angeles hotel. Chand-
Ter touring car
sflI-Loretz. Pegram company. rs Du-
range. Smith Form -A-truck-
s412-Lfeut- W o. Ryan. Fl. Bliss. Dodge
s4is-w- r crassine Paso del Norte.
s4i4-A Flores. 500 West Boulevard. Ford
se5-w. H. Constable company. ss4oni
siis-Jose Alvarez. soe South St vrain.
sim Hosr. SIS South FL Psso. Ford
roadster
Licensed to Marry
Ray P johnson and Eliza Anderson
Juan R Lopez and PauIfna Flores.
Jose Para and Petra AIdaz
P P Page and Leslie Thomas.
Deaths.
buried in Concordia-
santos Htnjos age ga s04 South ochoa, .
July ls; buried in COncordia-
Jesus Gonzales. age 50. sos HidaiEc, JUN
20. buried In Concordia-
Sister Consulate. age IS. local hospital
July Il, buried in ConcOrdia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

thing is on the chart, doant you think ?
she asked Pa
Everything * then sum. sed Pa. The
old chart amt ever wiped cleen-
I am always glad to meet a kindred
soul. she sed to Pa Ny husband is so
absurd about the fillosofy of life, he
thinks beekaus he sings in the choir
he Will be Rewarded in a fuchur ex-
ist-ens- DO you believe that?
doant know sed Pa, I never herd
him sing.
The Finger of Fate. sed Missus Bot,
1t points now & forever. It points the
way Of the yung & the old. It is crooI
& cold. she sed.
II is colder for sum peepul than
others, maybe. sed Pa. I amt got no
kick cumming. sed Pa
feer you do not grasp nv meen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
FAMILY MOVES AWAY AND
LEAVES OLD MAN To STARVE

very old. feeble Mexican who had
been picked up in the street by a good
samaritan was brought this week TO
the Associated Charities lodging house.
4G5 South Campbell street He claimed
his wife and daughter had left him a
month ago and had gone to another
state.
He had sat quietly in his little hut
Gay after day. hoping hey would re-
turn Finally the food was all gone
and he had managed to totter out into
the street where he was found and
brought TO the Associated Charities
This society's Mexican worker start
ed out TO find some other relatives he
spoke OF and finally found soninlaW,
who readily agreed to provide a home
for the old man when ne heard of his
plight,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Little Bobbiie S Spa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

lister & MIssUS BOTT was up
MI to the house last mite. Missus
= u Bott is a Fatal-ist & Mister Bot
is Methodist. he sed. I asked Pa what
is Fatal-ist & Pa sed any man that
gifts married beecums a Fatal-ist d
accepts his Doom without batting 4
eye, sed Pa
Oh. I find so much comfort in my
belief in Fate, sed Missuss Bott Every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
BOY THIEVES ROB REGISTER
WHILE OWNER Is ABSENr

Boy thieves Saturday afternoon stole
81 in silver from the cash register OF
a small grocery store owned by Y Ma
poles al $50 South Ochoa street
The thieves entered the store in the
absence Of the proprietor. who had
gone into his residence within a few
Yards OF the rear door of the establish
ment.
In an effort to extract the money
the cash drawer OF the register had
been broken. the thieves taking a hand
full OF money and fleeing before they
could be pursued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Sam and Jim

W EN Old Sam Johnson sat IN state that Of learning and
Jest They all must have their filings at JIM and had
Methlnks
the all
Johnson the
jim Teventy of
while
And
little humble
grind while prodis lie
the sNewspa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
JUAN OLIVAS IS CHARGED
WITH FLOURISHING PISTOL

After frightening a number Of per-
sons walking on South FL Paso street.
Sunday night, Juan Olivas was arrested
BY officer \. Brooks on a charge Of
flourishing a pistol and uTbing the
peace.
is said 10 have frightened several
Olivas did not resist arrest. but he
Mexicans by displaying the pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
WALL OF WATER HITS
AUTO; FIVE LOSE LIVES

Sunrise, WyO., July 24-Five were
drowned near here Sunday night when
their automobile was swept away by
a wall of water resulting from cloud
burst The party was returning from a
picnic in the mountains. The bodies
were recovered today.
The dead
G. E Talbot. machinist Of the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming railroad
Mrs. G. Z Talbot and child 4
Mrs. Frank Pine. wife OF the man
ager OF the Colorado Supply company
Harold Myers, employs of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
MEXICAN BOY KNOCKED DOWN
By AUTO; SLIGHTLY BRUISED

Refugio Lagunas. a boy residing at
Seventh and Leon streets. sustained
slight bruises late Sunday evening
when he was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by II. r Hayden, in
front IA home at 1000 Magoffin ave
nue. Lagunas was taken TO the police
emergency hospital and later was sent
10 his home. No charge was placed
against Hayden, the accident being I'M
avoidable. in the opinion Of witnesses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Pioneer Sport Vanishes

Fifteen years ago nearly every small boy out in this
country, out of town, could ride horse excel
entIy asso calf and do the simpler feats of the south
west, such picking handkerchief from the ground
while riding at gallop, vaulting into the saddle with
out touching the stirrups and staying pitching
horse if he didn't pitch too earnestly.
That's all past now, out in the range country.
Apparently few boys, the farm country
de with grace and certainty. Fewer still know how
a calf
Our boys of the southwest have other sports. They
practice throwing baseball industriously to
pitchers of themselves the boys of few years ago
see how many times out of ten they could catch
fence post.
The sports of the present day excellent. They
make for sturdy, self reliant and wholly valuable class
of But can't help thinking the boys miss
ing something which the fine free life of the southwest
gave the generation just before them.
Time when many of us enthused as much
the possession of splendid horse as do over
this years eight cylinder motor car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
CONFIRMATION OF CLARKE
is URGED BY COMMITTEES

Washington. D. c.. July 24.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee. by unanimous
vote. today recommended confirma tioTf
of the nomination Of John H Clarke "a
Cleveland. o. as associate justice OF
the supreme court to succeed former
justice Hughes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Neutral Baia California

Gen. Esteban Cantu has come very close to running
independent all his own-such 1t isin the terri
tory of Lower California No yet has cared enough
tried enough to dispute his tenure.
of all the states and territories of Mexico, Baa Cali
forna the which has suffered the very from
the ravages of Year and year out 1t has gone
along its gait virtually undisturbed, and the only
invasion the territory could really consider menace has
been that of the gamblers night birds and thieves who
have poured in the wake of the ponies at Tia Juana
Gen Rhys price and his little at Calexico the
border have almost been forgotten by the Caexco
dents and Mexca the border is less disturbed
by rumors of war than New York.
Esteban Cantu has long played role of neutrality
Recently he reported to have given allegiance the
de government. If so, it is probably pas
sonate allegiance, for Garcia, Sonora bandit
driven of that state by Carranza forces has lust
been deported into Baa California country wherein
he is unlikely to be IN danger.
Gen Cantu has exemplified the wisdom, sometimes
of playing the middle His country and his
intact-and so is he.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
L. r. BIGLEY LOSES wATCH.

L f. Bigiey. a guest at the Paso del
Norte hotel, reported to the police sun
day evening that his watch had been
stolen while he was walking on South
Fl Paso street Saturday night. The
watch had a sold case and was con,
sidered very valuable hv its owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Dv HOWARD [. RAM.

so he opened a law office About this
time he did a good deal OF writing for
the newspapers. which were glad to
publish his remarks. owing to the high
price of boiler plate. In this manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

Who remembers when Teller used T.
give up at so an raise a two column
beard an settle down? reckon cabaret
singers have t live, but they're mighty
hard on sober people.
Copyright National Newspaper servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

classes any OF our modern volcanoes Which might in
dicate nature is falling down the job while is
constantly extending his powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
ADJ. GEN. HERRING ONLFAvE

Santa Fe. y NJ. July 24-Adjutant
Cen Harry 7. Herring has left for Los
Angeles, where he viii spend his va
cation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

saying to myself nothing matters. Meth
ing counts.
I see, sed Pa, espeshully yure hus-
hand