davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
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- Ne OF the features OF the eX-
position viii be the publica-
~ tion Of the international Soil
Products Exposition Herald" said E.
K Hanafourde. the director OF the ex-
position. THE first number comes out
T Tuesday and is fun OF information con-
corning the exposition and the interna-
tional farm congress The paper VIII
/ be published for the purpose Of giving
the public every possible detail that
should be known concerning the expo
sition- This IS . cooperative paper in
the true sense. Every person connect
ed with the exposition or the farm
congress is doing his best TO see that
every scrap Of Information which
would be Of value is put into print"
"EI Paso has one of the finest ath-
letlc StadIums in the country. in the
handsome concrete bowl at the foot OF
the high school building" said r a.
Hardin The stadium. which 7 under
stand has capacity Of fully 10000 per
sons. is one of the neatest and most M
10 date pieces OF art that 1 have seen
in long time II is the only real
athletic stadium I'm the entire south
west. California included. that is made
OF concrete and is safe for any number
OF people The Fl PasO students. in
my opinion, are fortunate in having
athletics"
Monthly Inspections Of all fire dis
tricts in the city viii De made in the
future. and all waste and other mate
rial ordered cleaned 10" said fire chief
IOhn W Wray- -On the initial dav Of
the cleanup campaign the captains as
signed 10 the various districts each
made tour and had the residents and
business men clean up their places. A,
tour OF this kind Is especially benefi-
ciai TO firemen. for when they go into
q certain building. they are sure TO re-
member just how the stairways are
arranged and can get into them easily
in the event Of fire
TO take care Of The additional bust
ness during the sessions Of the Inter
national Farm and Irrigation con
crosses and the Soil Products exposi-
ton next week. we have Just purchased
20 new automobiles" said Il. d Camp.
manager Of the City Service company.
Seven Of these cars already have ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

! 4 LIEN was really one OF the most
~ attractive boys 7 have ever
known. There was a boyish eIe-
ment about him that was always upper
most and he always had a million
plans TO discuss. with seldom one that
was any good He had a smile that
might better be described as a grin.
and it was an infectious grin. I always
wanted TO grin with him. and / usually
I did
Anne he would say, T have some
thing 70 tell you. and If il pans out
all right it viii mean just everything
ana he would look at me meaningly.
Mind Made Up
or course, 1 would laugh and ask
I him what IL was. but I always had my
mind set on telling Allen quite frankly
If the time ever came. that he was a
nee boy. but could never think OF
marrying him.
Anne my brother said warningIy.
sc ms TO me that you are seeing a lot
Of Allen these days"
Nonsense" / responded CURLY. I do
hate 10 have my relatives take that
demonstrating chaperOnish attitude
with me II always makes me perfectly
furious
Well. you are my brother insisted.
ana OF course YOU may not mean a
thing. but all right. and II YOU are Just
encouraging him, don't think it's
right"
"SupposinF. OF course. that am not
serious / Responded tantalizingly
Don't tell me that you are" my
brother said unbelievingly.
why 7 persisted
We'll because ] don't think Allen has
the makings Of a man in him He's all
right but there's a yellow streak about
him somewhere"
Il don't think you have any right to
say such "a detestable thing about Al
len, / said Indignantly And I stalked
off IN perfect tempest Of anger.
Understands Him Better Vow.
This conversation happened months
ago. and now I understand a little more
@cout Allen Allen fizzIed miserabIv
" hen he had a good position offered
RIM with splendid chance to work
up The only reason he would give
was that IL was not the work that he
Lad intended getting into.
But that will come later argued
When I was talking with him about il
one day-
Perhaps he said vaguely. but the
grind OF working up 10 that goal, the
uncongenial atmosphere day after day
1t would just ruin every bit OF orig
manly IN me By the time / was ready
l' 40 mat kind of work my ideas would
se stale am convinced that New
OK Is no place for a clever man nm
less ne as a pull. so / shall 90 10 a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

they must decide quickly and accu-
rately how TO act We attempt to du-
plicate here conditions such as might
occur in actual battle. so that the meA
may become accustomed to handling
themselves as individuals. as well as
members OF a regiment"
Ell Paso il still the United States
war capital" said Floyd Gibbons. Chi
cagO Tribune special writer, who has
returned here 1T is reported IN the
east that important developments may
be looked for. With the troops sta
toned here and your three farm cor
crosses and exposition in the limeligh2
Fl PasO is getting all the publicity any
one town could wish for The Illinois
troops have just returned home, after
several weeks on the border. and the
Chicago Tribune is helping to get them
all jobs There were 342 men who had
no positions awaiting them. and when
this news was made public. the offers
OF situations begar to pour IN from
business men OF the city. There were
soon more jobs offered than there were
men 10 fill them do not believe that
a man who served on the border as I
national guardsman will ever be withS
out work II he wants It"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

4 r Watts OF the 10th regulars. some
say II dates further back and that Col
Alfred HasorOuck. OF the Goth. when
ne was captain. was the man respOn-
/ Sible Put in any captain you like,
the story is good one, / claim. any
how.
SO many garbage iucinera-ors have
I been installed in the various military
camps about the city that the different
company commanders are having "A hard
time making their allowance of wood
accomplish the purpose of cooking and
burning. For time most Of the reEi-
meuts destroyed their garbage with
crude oil in common incinerator. buf
each company now has an iucinerator
that has 20 be kept going as well as
the kitchen ranges
While we boast here in Il Paso ana
the Great Southwest that We were once
the bottom OF sea-even II the
biographies do now classify us as be
ing in the great American desert
We are not the only people who are dig
gInS back into the hay and misty past
10 show what we once were. Down
in the Mississippi valley. now the recog-
nlzed WetteSt belt in the United States
there show that once upon time they
mad no more need for levees and
dredges than we have now The United
states geological surrey brings this 20
TO determine some OF the prehistoric
conditions Of that now very wet region.
estsS fishing II as one time desert, BY
sandstone formation found in the
state Of Mississippi in which-just as
the rocks OF Mount Franklin show the
remains OF plant and fish and animal
life OF the sea Of bygOne timeS-in-
dictate the character Of the country and
the vegetable and animal life found
there before history was being writ
ten Among the plants found were
pines ferns. leaves OF date palms. trop-
zeal myrtles. figs. and a tree closely
related TO the preseut-day Mexican and
Central American sapota. from which
most OF the material for chewing gum
Is obtained. These fossil plants show
that at the time the sandstone was
fOrmed-perhaps five million years ago
the climate Of the region was tropi-
cal. and bones OF caIuels found by 9th
er biologists and the similarity Of the
sand composing the sandstone to Ger
tain tropical desert sands have a sim
liar Implication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Canadians Welcome In u. S.

Authorities of Saskatchewan, Canada say fully 5Oo,
0OO Canadians have er1igrated to the United States
since the began Why? Was 1t to escape war
service? Let it be assumed the masculine part of the
100000 patriotic enough but ineligible for
service and thus sought TO escape the financial and
dustral paralysis which has hit Canada well the
of the begerents Or let it be taken for granted
that many of those emigTating from Canada were
Americans before they went to Canada, Americans
still and have merely come back home did the
prOdigal II IS not for to make light OF their
msfortunes question the motives OF those thou
sands who have from Canada. The United
States IS haven of refuge for all those who dis
satisfied elsewhere and such it has welcome for all
right minded, industrious people.
We realize that Canada IS losing greatly when
large section OF its population leaves Particularly
this true Of the western provinces. They have vast
acTeages up there for cultivation and many industries
be upbuit. 1t is serious blow Saskatchewan for
instance and for Alberta and British Columbia TO lose
great number Of people 10 the United States add
ton those other thousands who gone Europe
and may never return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
A Good Roads Worker

Ell Paso will welcome good roads worker in Gov
E W Major Of Missouri who is to be here during ex
position week The word worker IS used advisedly
in connection with Gov. Major for not only has he
worked for appropriations with which build roads,
but he has in instances superintendent their
struction others has welded pick and shovel
It was about two years ago, possibly little longer
ago than that when Gov. Major organized good roads
movement by designating day which all who
willing should and build certain difficult
stretch of highway A small army answered his call
and It did not develop into all day picnic many
woodworking days do It a day Of road building
and when it ended, miles Of road had been
constructed
observed annually since. Last Wednesday the
most recent Good Roads" day Il pretty long
day. Tor It extended Thursday evening and
that time Gov Major at the head of 200 state convcts
repaired number of roads roundabout Jefferson City
the state capital.
Gov. Major. when he comes to the border will see
plenty of opportunity in this vicinity for exercise of
his energy road builder but granting that,
roads better than many of those IN Missouri
For topping the brink of war Greece Is the best
long distance tOppler in the business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
TWO BICN Giles STOLEN IN ONE
HOUR MONDAY AFTERNOON

TWobicycles were stolen within an
hour Monday afternoon. according TO
reports made to the police department
The first theft was Of q wheel owned
by p. Ramirez. an employee of the Fl
PasO and Southwestern shops. the BIZ
cycle being taken from the boiler room.
F. Gonzales. a messenger boy at the
Western union was the second victim
Ills wheel was taken from the alley in
the rear Of tho First National Bank
luiIdiu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Fall Days

n the to the pumpkin
~ ms
and the bavhng In the
I haverh
you heard
In And with
thinking
st in comfort
opposed to Father
the nights
buIea reform
Copyright George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Roswell Interested In Sugar Beets

Partly on account of the interest which has been
manifested locally, Roswell IS investigating sugar beet
culture and the Commercial club and the Retailers
ISOLATION Of Roswell giving II close attention At
meeting held few days ago the proposal to grow sugar
beets about Roswell generally discussed and com
mittee of appointed to discuss with farmers Of
the locality the planting Of beets expermentaly in
order to determine the sugar content before undertak
ing 70 sign up about 10000 acres and secure sugar
factory.
Encouragement derived from statement by Dr.
A D. Grille that he had raised sugar beets his land
Roswell few years ago and that he had been in
formed that analysis of the bees showed their sugar
content was rather better than the average.
The Roswell farmers viii do well give the beets
trial experimenting with them in a small way at first
10 determine whether they Of quality sufficient to
Justify going into the beet growing industry Il IS TO
be remembered that sugar beets grown for purposes Of
experimentation be considered loss for they
make excellent forage for livestock the beets prove
high IN sugar. Roswell has chance good crop and
the establishment Of sugar factory which will mean
a great deal 10 the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
When Silence Is Not Golden

Two hundred thousand dollars is 20 into the pock
cts of Enrco Caruso for singing 80 grand operate
performances at Buenos Aires Argentina next
Il amounts TO $685. for each performance.
Since the money pay Caruso and his operate
cates out Of the purses of music lovers IN
rather large amounts per individual there is nothing
in the of the premier tenors Temunera
ton calculated lure American excursions TO South
America. Not at any rate when any person with
photograph may command Caruso's services and
over again for a single expenditure of So. Such
may at enjoy Caruso's music and revel IN
freedom from the twin distresses of evening clothes
and airless theater.
As for the cattle kings Of the Argentine, If they
pay twice much for their grand opera that IS
their affair From all accounts the high cost of singing
Is not calculated to cause them insomnia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
SMALL TRUNK STOLEN

The theft Of a small trunk containing
a number OF articles Of clothing was re-
ported TO the police Tuesday morning.
by Mrs F L Bernard Among the ar
ticleS containing in the trunk, accord
ing to Mrs Bernard. was a valuable set
OF f1rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
THE CHHDfS VIEW

Ny dear, you must pray TO God TO
bless you grandmamma and that she
may live 10 be very Old, said a mother 10
her little daughter.
All. mamma said the child, she Is
very old already. I will rather prst
that she may become young"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
SUITED.

7 hear your son graduated with
high hOnors. Has he found a position
YETI
oh. yes; one that seems to suit hshS-
first rate"
What IS it,
TN a hammock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Wives [ Might Have Been
The Wife of a Failure Who Fears Work Will Destroy
His Originality.
b. JEAN M'LEAN.

smaller city where there is no eompe-
titiOn-"
And then 1 was really disappointed
and disguised with Allen His appeal
ing bOyishnesS seemed weakness. his
pice grin seemed fatuous- / wanted to
burt out something about competition
bringing out the best there was in
person. but as il wouldn't have done a
bit OF good I iusr kept still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
TWO HELD on CHARGE OF
4 Al.l AlA. ALAIl LlLII = AL.IZ Ii

Morphine found in the possession Of
two men arrested on charges OF va
grancy Monday afternoon. near the
santa Fe street bridge. was cOnfis-
Gated by city detectives Tuesday morn
ing The two men. who gave the names
OF : Duncan and c. skinner. are being
held N the city jail for investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

but there is q
blur on his neck
tie, he having
swallowed hi
wax just as the
camera went OF.
Columbus All
sop has decided
that after all life
is worth living
and has bought
another sack OF
-four.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Every who pays Is cents straight for his collars
against 25 cents for two, formerly, speak,
throttled BY the collar manufacturers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
T ETTERS to THE
II HER AID

CAI communications must hear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
will be withheld IL reluested)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Charles E Hughes favO1s the principle of the eight
hour day But he has applied the eight hour day
principle to himself governor of New York supreme
court justice least Of ALL candidate for the pres
dency- The who goes far IS usually who would
see how long he keep the road rather than how
soon he can stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

A stranger selling tombstones va,
in our midst Wednesday, and was a
pleasant caller at the bedside Of
FTisby Hancock.
copyrsgat D. George Ka1s1s,o zSo-1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

Cricket Hicks has had his picture
made 1t is a good likeness OF him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Il looks like we're liable { have a late
fall on account O. silk hose tn best
thing about autos IS that relatives kin
return home tn same day.
Copyright National Newspaper servieel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Judge D. D. woodmansee, of Cincinnati says New
Mexico have high value That statement will
stand some explanation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Part Of the game of is to the other fellow
Of atrocities before he can accuse you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

For topping the brink of war, Greece Is the best
long distance toppler in the business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

LIEN was really one Of the most s
attractive boys 7 have ever I
known. There was a boyish eIe-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 17.-Expected pres sure from the new crop resulted to- day in the wheat market falling to virtually s1.00 a bushel. Prices closed unsettled, %@Hc to 1k6Ac down, with July at s1.O09s and September at $L02%. Corn lost 4c to 1k@%c, and oats Is a Ac to 3sc. In provisions the outcome ranged from SC decline to a rise of 10c,
 Bears ruled the wheat pit through out the session. Holders could dis cern no relief in sight from Europe and gave signs of anxiety over re- ports that country dealers were ask ing for bids on new wheat
 Harvesting in Kansas, which was expected to begin early next week, had much to do with the prevailing fear that hedging sales of wheat would develop unweildy volume.
 Corn sagged with wheat Bearish factors included favorable weather and enlarged rural offerings. Excel lent field conditions weakened oats Reports that the Belgian relief com mission was actively buying lard and meats rallied the provision market At first the prices on hogs had a de- pressing effect.
 Close-Wheat: July, s1007s; Sept, $102%.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, June 17.-CWall Street )-There was little in today's short and dull session to justify ex- tended pr specific comment Prices of leading stocks receded from sub stantial fractions to a point. under the adverse influence of the Mexican and railroad labor situations. while certain specialties, notably Mexican petroleum, New York Air Brake Gen eral Electric, Pressed Steel Car and several of the motors, were lower by two to three points. Partial recov- cries from these levels occurred be- fore the close. but the undertone was inclined to beaviness.
 Total sales of stocks amounted to only 220,000 shares.
 Inflow of gold from Canada amounted to s4,OOO,OOO, bringing the total movement from across the bor- der up to $61, 100000. Prices of vari- ous products. following the tendency of fabrical iron and steel, are inclined 10 ease off.
 A narrow and irregular tone ruled in the bond market with further re- duction of offerings of the Anglo
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
LIVESTOCK At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Hog re- ceipts 1900; lower; heavy s9.65@9.75; light, s9.35@s.65; pigs sS.50@S75. z Cattle receipts 100 steady; prime fed teers $10.35@11.25; western steers $900 011.00; stockers s6.75@S.50 calves $6.50@11.00.
 Sheep receipts none; steady; lambs SS.50@11.10; yearlings s7.75mS.50; wethers $6.25@7.50; ewes $6O0@7.0O.
 At Denver
 DENVER, June 17.-Cattle receipts, 1900; market steady. Beef steers $9.00 61030 Cows and heifers $7.O0@S50 Stockers and feeders, $700m9OO; calves s10.O0@11.00.
 Hog receipts 400 market, 10 cents higher; top s945: bulk s9.25@9.35. Sheep receipts, 300; market steady; lambs $1O.50@11.25; ewes $7506775.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, June 17.-Hogs, receipts 16, 900; weak, 15 cents under yesterdays average; bulk s9.65@9S5; light s9.256 9.SO; heavy, S9.S5G9.9O; pigs. s7.5OG 9.G0.
 Cattle receipts, 400; easy; native beef cattle s7.S5@11.40; western steers, $50 @9.55; stockers s6.00@S.S0; cows s4.0O @10OO; calves sS.5061175.
 Sheep receipts 800; steady; wethers s7.00@S.10; lambs s7.50@10.30; springs, sS.O0@11.5O.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

ing a body of high grade copper ore over a thousand feet underground. You had plenty of opportunity to get either of these stocks when they were selling at few cents a share. DID YOU DO IT?
 IF SUCH STOCKS AS THESE CAN DO WHAT WE KNOW THEY AL READY HAVE DONE, WHAT WILL GLORY HOLE STOCK SELL FOR IF WE STRIKE A BODY OF $300,000 ORE CLOSE TO THE SURFACE, NOT HALF COPPER BUT HALF GOLD? Any round of aholes may open up high grade bon anza ore at the Glory HoIe-and we might work four or five or six months and not find it, but YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT AND TAKE THE CHANGE because AFTER WE HAVE STRUCK THE HIGH GRADE YOU CAN'T BUY THE STOCK.
 The Glory Hole Bonanza Mines Go. has been organized with capital of only $150,o00, which is less than was offered for the property the week of discovery. There are 1,50o,o0o shares, par 1oc, full paid and non- -assessable, of which 750,000 shares have been retained by the owners and the other 750,000 shares set aside to be sold as needed and if needed, to provide funds to open up the property and FIND THE RICH ORE. THE COM PANY HAS BOUGHT AND PAID FOR THE PROPERTY AND OWNS THE FAMOUS GLORY HOLE PIT AND THE MAIN LEDGE ALL PAID FOR, not any bond or lease but ALL PAID FOR and when you buy share of stock in the Glory Hole Bonanza Mines Go. you get something tangible for your money and every share of stock represents proportionate interest in the Glory Hole property and all the assets of the company.
 I If we strike the rich ore any time you can look for the stock to go te 1 $10 to $25 share, depending upor
 how large a body of ore we strike and how rich it is, but judging iron
 the Verde Extension and the Biz Jim 1t is not unreasonable to ex l pect to see Glory Hole stock sell fol
 $25 or more share if we strike ;
 body of $300,ooo ore in the mail
 ledge, such as we had in the littl
 pit. offer a small block of tn
 initial offering of stock in the Glor.
 Hole Bonanza Mines Go. for 10c
 share, cash, full paid and non-a as
 sessabIe.
 1000 shares of this stock bough
 NOW will cost you just S10o. If W
 strike body of high grade and tn
 stock goes to S10 to S25 share, you ! S100 investment will be worth fror l s1o,000 to s25, 900.
 2,500 shares of this stock bough
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE: con foot cross weighO No. l steers weighing 900 to 1900 lbs. s75cql7sO; seconds, s7OO@74O; thin s4OOI4.5O.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. l S6.5C 1720; seconds, s5.7506.50; common thin s4.50M5.00.
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, S5.25 e 5.60; medium, s4.50Q475.
 CALVES: Light weight, $10.00; me
 dium to heavy, sS.50d9.50.
 SHEEP: tper head) Desirable woo wethers $6.50@700; ewes, $6.5066.75