davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Strong Demand for
Low-Priced Car of
High-Grade Quality

That the low-priced high-gradc car
meets a long-felt demand from the public
Ia fully demonstrated by the unprecc-
dented sales OF the Dodge Brothers car
during it's first year on the American
market
Commenting on this and the ever
increasing demand for these cars. Rus
sell HUFF, chief engineer Of Dodse Broth
ers, says THE discriminating buyer OF
today fully appreciates smoothness. ap-
pesrance. quality. durability and perform
ance in a motor car. but until recently
such car at low price was considered
an impossibility 1t remained for the
Dodge Brothers to make possible such a
car for the public. Their unlimited re-
sources. years of engineering experience
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

tom 80 complete and exacting that the
returns Of these plugs TO the factory on
account or defective workmanship is less
than one-thoussndth Of per cent
From the time the plug Is first started
In the process OF manufacture until It's
final complexion there are fourteen sep
arate and distinct inspections. This b
made necessary because every one Of the
component parts OF the spark plug must
be perfect in order to stand up under tho
most severe and trying service conditions.
A better realization OF what this method
OF nauufacture and inspection means can
bo had from the fact that the Champion
Spark company cah afford and does give
an unqualified guarantee Of satisfactory
Service with every plug. -' .F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
FoShier Is Pleased
At Reception of
His New bort Car

w. F. Foshier Of the Foshier- Enger
company is enthusiastic over the outlook
for success Of the bort car. Mr. Foshier
turing centers show the year 1915 just
closed has been the most successful in
the history OF the automobile industry.
This was particularly emphasized last
week by ]. u. bort. president OF the
bort Motor Car company. Flint Mich.
who has stated that in addition to this
the outlook for 1916 shows that there
viii be no diminYtion in the supply OF
cars by the manufacturers or in the de-
mand for them by tho consumer Mr
bort is very sanguine for 1916 and is par
ticularly enthusiastic In relation TO those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

and exceptional manufacturing facilities
have enabled them TO produce car Of
the highest order At very low price.
The public has been quick 90 realise
that first quality means low maintenance
costs and that light weight construction
means low operating cost. The artisan,
the agriculturist. the professional man
and the banker, ALIKE, respect the
prophetic warnings predicting still higher
prices for gasoline, oils, tires and supplies
OF all kinds and ioln In demanding a car
OF the Dodge type"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
$685. f +; q; B;

That's the price of the Model
8-the Standardized Car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

The corpulent motorist who drives his
own car no longer nccd squeeze himself
under the steering wheel in taking his
scat.
10 provide for entrance and exit for front
scat passengers at either the right or
lifht side of tho car, the Cadillac has
pr~vtnpd q hinged STORING wheel This
wheel may be dropped into vertical post
ton and when the passengers havo he.
come seated comfortably, the steering
wheel Is simply raised and automati cally
locked into normal driving position
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
A New Achievement in
a Proven Eight

An automobile that established stand
ards Of performance that made it in
stantly popular, with its added features
at the new price it clinches permanent
prestige among multiple cylinder cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Card. sell Rookie.

The 81. Louis club has sold a young
player from Charleston. w. Va, named
Howard (Cole) Cochran TO the Portland
club OF the Pacific Coast league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Note These Important
New Features:

Counterbalanced crank shaft and alumni
mum pistons in the powerful 70-HP
motor; longer and stronger semi-elhptic
springs and an improved direct drive;
longer and roomier tonneau; larger full
floating rear axle with oversize roller
bearings; heat-treated front axle with
ball bearings in steering lnuckle; deeper,
new design frame, with fun six-inch
channel; striking new body with center
wave effect and completely concealed
auxiliary seats.
All of these vital improvements to the
car that previously demonstrated unex-
celled ability and unqualified leadership
to thousands of owners.
See the Model $50 Cole 8 at the Automo-
bile Show Arrange for an early dem
onstration, and you'll be convinced be-
yond question that it was never so need
lessly extravaganza to pay more for a
motor can than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
A Tremendous
Money Value

More power with less weight, greater
economy with less effort, better perform
ance with less expense-at a price $500
less than you'd expect to pay.
The greatest achievement Of seven years
devoted to the building Of strictly quail
ity cars, proven success bearing the
endorsement Of thousands of owners, the
Cole 8 at $1595 invites the earnest con-
sideration of every thinking man and
woman who seeks Permanency, Refine
ment, Power in a motor car at price
that the average man can afford.
That's why we can point with pride to
our ability to offer the Cole 8 for the
second year of production as an unparal-
leled value at an unprecedented price.
That is the achievement of standardiza-
tion in motor car construction-the Cole
idea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

Standardized in quality
popularized in price, the
Cole 8, at$1595represents
a value unapproached in
the market today.
A car with special appeal to the con-
sentative business man; the woman Of
refinement; the experienced motorist
who appreciates substantial quality and
will recognize it instantly in the Cole 8.
A car that has back of it a year Of record
breaking performance to prove every
claim made for tits flexible, Instantly
controlled seventy horsepower; its un-
hesitating pickup its extreme wide
range of speed in high gear; its unrivaled
climbing ability; its unexcelled null
tiple cylinder economy; its absolute
thoroughness and dependability - on
thoroughfare and highway.
Add to these previously proven points
of leadership the many striking and vital
new improvements to body, frame and
motor and you realize why we are so
bold in challenging comparison of the
Cole 8 at $1595 with any other motor car.
ASK FOR THE ILLUSTRATED BOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
TEE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of III
pasO County Texas. Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of III
PasO County. Texas. Greeting;
on are hereby commanded TO sum
mon @. W TODiu and !. T.. Thomson,
whose residence is unknown, by MAX
ing publication Of this citation in some
newspaper published in your county, II
there be any newspaper published
therein. and if not, then in any news
paper published i'm the 4lst judicial
district. and if no newspaper is pub
lished i'm that district. then i'm the near
est district to the list judicial district
to be and appear be~Ure the Honorable
District court of FL Paso county, Texas,
list judicial district. at the next regu-
lar term thereof, to be holden i'm the
court house in the city of FL Paso. ON
the first Monday ia March. 1916, being
the 9Th day of March. 1916, then and
there to answer the plaintifts petition,
filed in a suit i'm saie court on the
y IN day Of January, 1915, wherein ). T,
Thomas is plaintiff and @. w TObin
and j. Z. Thomson are defendants.
file number of said suit being No. 1928.
The nature of the plaintiffs demand
is as follows, to-wit: Suit to fOreclose
a vendors lien on north three hundred
and twenty t320) acres of section thirty
800, in block siNty-eight (6S). town
ship four 90, certificate No. 62O4-5512.
grantee Texas q Pacific Railway com
panv, in Ell PasO county. Texas.
Plaintiff alleges that w. Il. Clements
sold said land to j. L. Thomson. and
as part consideration the said Thorn
asou executed his prOmissory note for
the sum of six hundred ($6OO.0 O) dol
lars. payable to w. r. Clements: that
said note was secured by vendors lien.
and said J. T.. Thomson sold the land
to G. W. Tobin; that " r. Clements.
for valuable consideration, endorsed
and delivered said note unto plaintiff
who is now the owner thereof: that the
same had been placed with am attor-
ney for collection and that there is due
thereon at this time the sum of five
hundred and eighty-eight dollars and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

(By Associated Press)
New York, Feb 10.-Mercantile paper
IS sterling, 60 day bills. al. demand,
AS 1915.
Bar silver. 5Ga.
Mexican dollars. 432.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. firm.
Time loans rrmer; go days . "a %; 30
days. 2iz @2% six months. ga ga.
Call money steady, ruling rate, -
Copper firm: electrolytic nearby S-4.50
G ss 90 and June and later. $3.50 10 200
Iron steady: no. / Northern. $40. rs o.
.O.75: No. Northern. $1975 p20.e5, no. 1
Southern. $4,000 1880: No. Southern.
f19.75a 20. -.
The metals exchange quotes lead at S615
~ G.35.
The metal exchange quotes tin. S4125 bid.
Spelter not quoted
LONDON METALS.
London Eng Feb. 1O-The London met
ais market closed today follows;
Lead. t3-.
Speiter 1872.
spot copper Il0A s1O. futures. 1903: cleo
trolytic ll3l-
Spot tin. ll7s. $40: futures El79. $40.
Antimony f125.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mezican currency Estate bille) l6II.
Mexican Nacionales bills, 49,.
Mexican pesos. SO.
Garranza currency. g.
Ell PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily)
BAR silver (Handy & Harmon quotauons)
565s
London lead. 1872.
Pig lead. SOS.
copper wire bars. -a.-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
For Rent--Apartment. UNFINISHED.

, THREE rooms bath. light and 80 pTore
5S37 NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

~~~~@~~-0~-|~~~~ ~'7-~~~~7-7-~~--~-~~~-~-
LEARN Spanish quick and easy method.
city references. Address Gar, care Herald.
PARTNER WANTED: With some little
capital This party being United States
citizen has lost $4,000 ia Mexico He has
some property he wants TO offset against
somebody with capital Can give all sorts
of references Being an old Confederate SOL
been in fifty-four battles. carries twcnty-four
scars for Indian fighting and service in
Confederate army lie lost four years Of the
hest Of his life following such men as Joe
Shelby, being q mere boy following Shelby
either running the energy OF running from
them. sometimes day and night for a week
Drawing three days rations at time, eat it
all up at one meal, and -WOre while in the
Confederate army that he never would
grumble at any meals that We're set before
him. He is sometimes asked the question
How old he IS. He says he Will soon be
ninety. Where were you raised2 in the
Confederate army, going i'm the army weigh
ing e2iz, coming out weighing ia. He
wants TO improve his ranch. which he pro-
poses showing, the other party offsetting
the ranch with capital, it being "a fine eli
mate equal 90 JET PasO in New Mexico. Has
pure water as DeminE water. which is qs
per cent pure BY putting i'm "A pipe line
ire can get water sufficient one mile TO irri-
gate 100 acres on his place. having home
steaded in September After seeing the
split between Villa and Cara MA, having
had so much business with Villa. knowing
his business and knowing his temper, de-
oided last June it would be three years be-
fore he could do anything in Mexico, know
ing Villa Will seek vengeance on an for
eiEners i'm Mexico II he cannot do any bet
ter He thinks his prophesy viii come true
and wants 20 start anew now and see n
he can't make little money TO ease him
over i'm his latter days. He wants some Of
his old comrades and their sons to get the
eighth floor Mills Bldg. EI Paso. and he
viii forward answers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Answers 10 Herald Ads.
COVER TEXAS WITH THESE FIVE
-EL- At EL-N As NEMsEA E--ES

Dallas Times Herald; Fort Worth Star-Telc-
gram. tn Paso Herald; Houston Chronicle;
san Antonio Light. Combined guaranteed
circulation over 10000 daily; $4,000 Sunday.
Combined Classified Rates: sc per word per
insertion daily. &c per word Sunday. 20
word ad in all five papers viii cost only S19
FOR one weekday insertion or S5.-O Cor three
insertions. including one Sunday. Minimum
charge based on 20 words All copy FOR
Sunday insertions should be submitted by
noon OF the preceding Thursday. Send OF
bring your Or1e- with cash to Classified Ad-
VertisinE Department Of The Il Paso Her
aid. and your ad will be paced in these
papers. Cash &C accompany order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Personal.

>PIRELLA CORSETs. Mrs. Hulett Pm. 1872.
SOLDIER wishes lessons in pronunciation
and rhetoric Of the English language 6.
~. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
cmARGEn MITH nEsERTInN.

lay Edwards arrested 10y officers
here and held for the military author
ines on charge of deserving from the
12th infantry at Nogales. Ariz-, was
delivered to the Fort Bliss authorities
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Rosehushay Trees, Etc.

~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~---r~>~
Rosebushes shade tre0s. grapes and plants
Wit. ,7r1i,1- FOR NV Isl Of best home grown,
tested varieties with special advertising Of
fer Plant now To introduce; IL big ".
Iesf Kinds assorted hll for $3.50.
Francis r. Lestes. Mesilln Park. \. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Lodge Notices.

n MASONIC NOTICE.
90 Special communication Of Fraternity
X9E Lodge No. III. A. +. d A. NJ. Fri
NV day evening. Feb II. at 7.3O p. m.
820 san Antonio S. First degree.
A j Carpentar W. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
Money to Loan.

81 TO $50 LOANED honest employees with
out security also furniture owners keeping
house Cheapest rates. Easiest payments
Confidential Quick satisfactory service
nrake .0l Roberts- Banner BldE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
nnas- For Sale. Wanted. Etc.


VANTFD-white made bull terrier under :
wears and no pit dog. Apply sol San Fran
cisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

JUDGE JACKSON TO SAN FRANCISCO
Judge Dan ". Jackson has gone to
san Francisco on legal business and
viii be away over Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
NY. LISTED STOCKS

fBy Associated Press.)
New York Feb. 1O.-FolOwiug were the
closing quotations at the New York stock
exchange for the stocks mentioned;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
C0PPERS AGAIN
FEATURE MARKET.
Make Further Gains Thurs
day, Led BY Utah, G. &
A., and Shattuck.

Coppers again featured the stock market
Thursday. according to advices To Curtiss.
Manning Co. stocks and bonds. First Ma
tional bank building The copper stocks
Arizona and Shattuck the gains being from
one TO three points. Specialues were quiet
and under some pressure. with prices i'm
some cases lower. American Car & Foundry
was strong. advancing to ~. U. S. Steel
was quiet and under pressure part Of the
day. Rails were irregular Oil shares were
lower.
Copper Stocks Quotations.
Tn, f.ff,T,irt. ,,-fr, ft4af.ffD1s Furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
SneciaI NOhces.

0QEChAk IObNEls
WILL give ironing lessons. Phone 1850.
FRESH butter milk delivered. Phi. 1929 W
BROWNS all American dairy wants custom
ers. huttermilk daily Phone 1929 w.
PRIVATE teaching to pupils below sth grade
Phone 6719.
WOOD sack 45c. sacks s1OO. coal csc.
Phone 656S
HOUSES ADMINISTRATIONS 1850. Prompt
and reliable service.
BEST uuseparated milk in city, Il cents
quart Phone 1907 J.
\ BARGAIN in shade trees for ranches.
Phone 2769
THOSE desiring school for the deaf and
hard of hearing Phone 1916 write Mrs. T..
H. Binkley. 1o5 Noble.
DOCTOR AUER.
Chronic diseases. Diseases OF women. Ner-
vous diseases. 212 Herald Bldg.
FOR FURNACES and repairs. skyliFht=,
roofing, chimney stacks. cans. and tanks,
or anything in sheet metal !. G. Moores,
Phone 6l14 !.
SACKED coal soc kindliug 25c oak wood
Tor CRATE SOC sack Gallup lump coal $3.50
ton. clean coal. right weight guaranteed.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Frank
lin Mining Co will be held at 10 o'clock a
M Friday, Feb. II. 1916. at the office OF
A. Courchesne No. 916 Herald Building, L.
Paso. Texas
A Courchesne President.
T. Wells Brown, Sec'y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

FXPERIFTCED grocery salesman. Good ref
ereuce. Phone 24l--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10

Wanted HeI2-TeUale.
EXPERIENCED waitress. Pict"lcR OaIe-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., barber SHOP room
500 First Natl Bank Bldg
LADIES let us work over your ISst SUNNI
hats or make your new one FIhest "% ,,i h
and cheapest prices in III Ias9. I!a ~. w
Situations WaHted-male
-
CARPENTER wants work. job or day Pm
5026 NJ
YOUNG married man wants any KIND OF
itue work Address G. H. care h,I'''u-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
For Rent-Rooms and Board.

ONE good room with board suitable for
couple or two gentlemen 1119 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-10
THE RESTING HoIR.

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
Upper right down shoulder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28

way out OF its difficulty-that of hav-
ing five clubs. The question was a
puZzling one with the choice Of drop
ping one of the clubs of the old or
ganization or taking on one or two
Carolina towns or Lynchburg that
offered for place. That the problem
will practically solve itself is now in
dicated.
The Carolina cities which have been
given some consideration are Dur
ham. which appears likely to drop
from the Carolina circuit since
Raleigh quit and Elizabeth City,
which made bids for the place when
Suffolk quit and Hopewell was given
it's place.
Now that there Is a chance OF
Hopewell coming back into the fold
the two Carolina cities will likely be
passed up and the powder town re-
stored.
With conditions settled in and
around Hopewell, men working
steadily at good pay: many of them
with their families in the city and Its
suburbs. there should be money in a
good ball club OF Virginia League
calibre. 1t begins to look like Hope
well has come back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28
SPIDER BAUM APPEARS
MINOR LEAGUE MATTY
Writers Relegate Him to the Past
Each Year and Each Time He
Comes Back.

In looking over the work of the
great marathon pitchers of baseball.
the names of Christy Mathewson and
Eddie Plank stand out prominently in
the major leagues But there is an
other man who is deserving of men
ton. and who. like the two great Ma
tional and American hurlers, is not
yet "all in" This man Is Charley
Baum, known on the coast as 'Spi-
der" For the last five years Baum
annually has been relegated to the
ash heap by the writer's, but. like his
famous major league contemporaries,
he has come back with a vengeance
each season. Last season, the four
teenth year OF his pitching career,
Baum hurled remarkable pail. He was
used In sixty-six games for total OF
$40 innings. He allowed an average
of 2sl earned runs per game and was
credited with twenty victories against
nineteen defeats. 1t seems strange
that Baum never was given a trial in
the major leagues. But he WASH t
largely due TO the fact that the scouts
believed that he did not have enough
stuff that he could put on the ball.
In this they were very nearly correct
Baum always pitched with his head as
we'll as with his arm. Like Mathew
son. he diagnosed hatsmen with an
uncanny accuracy. He knew the
weakness of every man who opposed
him. and he did not fail to take full
advantage OF his knowledge and the
enerny's weakness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28
FEW CHANGES LOOKED
FOR IN FOOTBALL CODE
Minor Matters Only Slated For Consideration Meeting
Rules Committee In New York Next Month-Make
It Easier to Determine Toward Pass Interference

their players to play the man and
not the ball. BY this Is meant that
they Intentionally interfere with the
catcher. instead of trying to bat the
ball to the ground, thereby making
the pass incomplete. Other mentors
have instructed their players to play
both the man and the ball. This 10
done by jumping for the ball to bat Il
to the ground. while using the other
arm to put the catcher out OF the
play. At any rate, this rule is sure
to come in for discussion.
Another rule which may be changed
covers a kicked ball touching an or
side player In several instances play
ers on the team which put the ball
in play Intentionally push members OF
the catching team into the ball while
it is bounding on the ground, thereby
putting their team onside and making
it a loose or free ball. This has been
done several times In Important
games, and a rule should be inserted
to prevent it.
Several other minor changes may
be made. Each member of the com
mittee will have certain suggestions
to make which will come in for =
deal of discussion. Coaches Stagg and
Williams, the Western members of the
committee. have openly stated they
are satisfied with the code as 1t now
stands. and are not in favor Of
changes which will affect the play.
Receipts at most Of the institutions
this year were above the average. The:
attendance record was broken at the
Yale Harvard game, when over To-
900 persons turned out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28

With the football season of 1915 a
matter of history, most of the 1917
captains elected. and importa dates
arranged, attention of those closely
identified with the game will center
around New York, N'here the rules
committee will hold it's annual meet
ing next month.
This meeting capnot be considered
as important as in former seasons. ut
action is sure to be taken on certain
points which will in on way change
the style of play. In former years
code, and often the play was affected.
This year, however. the committee will
have but few hard problems to solve.
Coaches, players and spectators are
satisfied with the rules as they now
stand, and because of the interest be-
ing shown in the game it would be
folly to make changes. The spectators
understand the game and If all the
teams would number their players
even greater interest would be shown.
There is a rule which prevents
tackling out OF bounds but so many
players have been injured this year by
being thrown after crossing the side
lines that the committee Is sure to add
an amendment making the penalty
more severe. In this connection the
rules preventing piling on the runner
and roughness are liable to be chang
ed, and heavier penalties inflicted.
A rule may be adopted which will
make it easier for the officials to
determine interference on forward
passes, Some coaches have instructed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28
TO TRADE kELl|HER
FOR PITCHER ALLEN
Billy Smith Has Deal On With Chat
tanoOga Lookouts-Hack Eibel to
Return to First Corner.

Word comes from Atlanta, where
Billy Smith, manager of the Vir-
ginians, Is busy getting his material
for next seasons ball club. that the
trade of Mickey Kelliher for pitcher,
probably Pitcher Allen. of the Chat
tanooga Lookouts. is about to be con-
cluded. Allen is well recommended,
and II the negotiations are closed
bringing him 20 Richmond it Is as
serted that the deal will be a good one
for Richmond.
Kelliher is good first baseman.
but Richmond has a wealth of good
first basemen and a dearth Of pitching
talent. Hack Eibel, who came up
from the Southern League, will be
with Richmond another season.
Then he should go higher. He would
have gone higher last season but for
the fact that a period of Ill health cut
in on his records when he was swing
ing along at the top OF the list of bat
tiers and fielding a faultless game.
Kelliher. who had been farmed, was
brought back and he finished the sea
son here In the seasons CLOSING
games he was used many times as a
pinch hitter and his percentage of
deliveries proved him a top-notcher.