davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19

BLISS ST. HOME; CORNER PROPERTY
VERY 81 BSTANTIAL: MUST BE SOLD.
Five extra large rooms. large reception
hail. basement, large lot flowers and vines
Increase in value OF the lot. No debt on
this. can make reasonable terms. II a
home that is built right with grass. flow
ers. etc. already in, viii suit see this prop
crty. Ring 612. ask for MT Head.
Pa-k W. Pitman Realty Co.
7el-7e2 Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
--0-~-~~~~-~-~--~~-~-~-N --~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-~-~-~-
W. I. RIDER. $50 Herald Bldg. Pm. $3.50
Dentists.

DIR. 4. E. BRowN dentlst 46s Mms Bid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19

1 truck, 1000 pounds truck one ton.
] Metz roadster Chalmers, pass. 1 Buick.
1915 cyl. o Overland. seven passenger.
We never closed Phone AIS, 612 North
CaupbeI1 ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
Jewelry.
Junk Dealers.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for watches. jewel
Y md cu-Ins Dnvfs- .n- San Eranciscn s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
Furniture Packing.

FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERED, repaired
and packed. Du Sang * Wellborn- Phi 3999-
PACKING and shipping household goods our
specially Furniture repairing. finishing and
upholstering- r. l. Daniel Furniture Mat
tress Factory. t10-12 Myrtle. Phone 1025
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
Too Late

A Methodist preacher went fish.
ing with two charming young women
daughters OF his host. An old angler
a l5ttle farther along saw them md,
Wishing to appear friendly, called
out: "KetcMn' many. pard?"
THE preacher, strengthening himself
UP, replied: Brother. am fisher
OF men,"
you've got the r'glt kind cf bait
oil right, returned the old chap, with
a grin at the girls.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
LUKE MclUkE SAYS

When they have been married for
waole twenty-fomr hours, nhe will
gate into his eyes and ask him ST
he really and truly loves her as
mach as he did when they were first
married.
A man can make a fortune with a
common school education. But his
sen has to have college education
to know how to srend it.
A man wouldn't mind his wife los
ing her temper If she would only lose
it permanently.
When a handsome mother has a
homely daughter people don't wait
to see the father to know who 10
blame it en-.
One reason why people like a dog
is because dog will not wag his
tad and pretend to like you and
then bite You as soon as your back
is turned.
When men does stop TO weigh
his words he is surprised how many
of them it takes to tilt the scales
even one sixteenth of an ounce.
A man can be cross-eyed, bow-leg-
ged and have face like a mashed
UP pumpkin pie. But that doesn't
keep he's wife from imagining that
he leads a double life VIXEN he is
down town.
Some people wonder why the Lord
doesn't come to them for tips on
how to run the Universe.
The reason why father keeps the
clock about an hour and a half fast
is because a woman has to have some
leeway when ste has an appointment
and is certain to leave the house
at $3.50 when she should leave at Z.
You have to go ahead and prove
single woman is fool. But mar
ried woman is usually willing to ad-
NIT 1t.
A woman has judgment enough to
get a bargain when she Is selecting
other things. But it is different
when ste is selecting a husband.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

In this era OF high prices, limburg-
er is the cheapest cheese to buy.
One hunk Will appease the appetite
Tor the day, and you can feast on
the aroma for another dLy.
The tight wads OF New York, who
did 80 much bettirg on Hughes, and
lost, are now squealing over mis-.
placed confidence.
1t Is to be hoped that the coun-
try has heard the last rear from the
Central-African explorer.
Too Late
Oh, would that were wise again,
I'd try and lead a ditferent life.
By sticking to a supreme court Job,
Instead OF Teddy's obnoxious strife
&C. e. H.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
COMMISSIONERS pRocEEDINas

The board of County Commission
Gus met fer the month of November
and allowed the following bills:
Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
Daughsrty L Co.. account Of

n. CraVer -----------------
Fe'-cljid & Parsons, account Of
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Tavon-
atti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
SALISBURY GETS JOLT
IN DELAWARE; HANDY
NDORSED BY KENT
United States Senatorial Nomi-
nation Bone Of Bitter Con-
tention Between Demo-
cratic Factions
HUGHES FOR GOVERNOR

DOVER, Del. Sept 5.-Cnited states
Senator willard sauisbury's leadership
over the Delaware Democracy received
,errhcNjo In the Kent County caucus at
noon today. when the Kent delegates in
dorsed l.. Irving Handy. Of Smyrna. for
United States Senator. and James II.
Hughes. OF Dover. for Governor. The Re.
publican candidate for the place is Senator
Henry A. du Pont. who was renominated
after a memorable battle two weeks ago.
that caused many wounds not yet healed
Henry R.dgely. who was Saulsbury's
candidate for Senator. was defeated by
Handy on the FIRST ballot by vote Of -
to 2s Handy probably will receive the
nomination at the convention this afternoon.
as he also had 22 delegates at the New
Castle caucus. Other candidates for the
nomination are. Thomas F Bayard and
Josiah O. Wolcott. both Of Wilmington.
Handy and Salisbury have long been rivals
for supremacy in the party.
Hughes is an antl.Saulsbury man. He
was chosen as the caucus nominee on the
seventh ballot. The first ballots were scat
tered among eight candidates
The New Castle County caucus selected
Ezekiel Cooper for Governor in case Kent
did not agree on nominee. New Castle.
early this afternoon. was unable to agree
upon a senatorial candidate, the vote being
divided between Handy. wolcott and Bay
ard. The last named liz friendly TO Saus- |
bury. while wolcott is bitterly opposed TO
him. |
The Sussex delegation indorsed Andrew |
j. Lynch for United States Senator and |
Albert r. Polk OF Georgetown. for Con-
gressman.
Armen y. Chaytor was chosen by the
New Castle delegation by accamation for
General.
Former United States Senator Richard r.
kenney. OF Dover, will be chairman OF the
convention, and James Lord, secretary Of
the State committee, will act as secretary.
The Democratic platform. tentatively agreed
upon, points with pride to the Wilson Ad-
and promises a number of pro-
gressive reforms in this State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
"LOYERS' LANE" VICTM SLAIN
BY MASKED BLACKMAILERS
Police Accept Theory and Are Looking
for Two Gunmen

NEW YORK. Sept 5-satisfed that
Dwight p Dilworth. well-to-do lawyer OF
Montclair. n. j.. was killed In lovers lans'
In Van Cortlandt Park Sunday night by
would-be blackmailsrs. the police announced
today that their efforts now would be CEN
tered entirely upon endeayorlng 70 fad
some trace OF the two masked men who
shot him 10 death.
Miss Mary McNin, who was with Dill
worth when the two men suddenly appeared
from the brush and ordered him 10 throw
Up his hands, was permitted to 20 10 Long
Beach today Miss AIcNih has been elImi-
mated. 50 far as learning through her who
was responsible for the murder Is con-
eernsd The plan to have her re-enact the
incidents connected with ths killing OF her
companion on the spot where Dilworth was
shot was abandoned today Miss McNiff
told the police she would return 10 New
York 70 lend such aid as she could al anv
time, but the police have little hope OF her
meager description Of the highwaymen AID
ing them 70 any great extent
The police base their conclusion that Din
worth was killed by blackmaiIers on the
description OF the hold-up and shooting
given BY Miss AeSiH and numerous com-
plants that have come ia revealing that the
park has apparently been infested with
olSekmailsrs OF the type attacking Dill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
JOY RIDERS TAKE AUTO; FLEE
Boys and Girls Seize Machine at York
Road Country Club, Run Into
Fence and Escape

The Jenkintown police today are search
ing Tor four youthful joy riders-two IA
year-old girls and two 15-year-old boys
VINO last night seized the automobile OF
Z. c: ID. Williamson. of Jenkintown. and
abandoned the machine after the police
mad chased them more than 30 miles.
Williamson left his car opposite the Ola
YORK Road Country Club. When he came
OUT OF the club at IL o'clock the car was
gone He notified Chief of Police Thomas,
OF Jenklntown Two automobiles. one filled
wIth S,I policemen and detectives. and the other
nlled with members OF the club. set out
10 tran the automobile. At midnight the
searchers sighted the machine travelling AS
tnlles nns an hour along Cottman road. in Fox
Chsse; The pursuers put on more speed .
ana the pursued did the same. In aboutS
een minutes. however. the police began to
gam The boys and girls in the William
son machine saw they were courting dis
aster' SO the driver of the car slowed down
ana ana ran the machine into a fe7ce. Then
the occupants jumped out ard escaped
across the fields. The Williamson machine
was damaged to the extent of about s2Oo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
SENATE GRANTS POWER
TO USE ARMED FORCES
NLASH ON BLACKLIST
Amendment to Revenue Bill
Aimed to End British Dis
elimination Against Amer
ican Houses
RETALIATION ALSO URGED

! WASHINGTON. Sept. S. With ALLIED
diplomats in washington protesting aga MS
retaila,ory legislation already enacted bJ
Congress to offset the British blacklist the
Senate today struck two more blows
Amendments adopted 20 the revenue bill
are likely. some officials believe. to result
In official objections taking the place Of the
private though positive protests against re-
;aliation which certain diplomats here have
expressed.
The first act today was passage Of Sem
ator Thomas's amendment to the revenue
bill empowering the President to retaliste
against any beiligerent commerce ship that
discrimlnates against American shippers and
exporters
The second was adoption of Senator
Phelan's amendment to the same measures
refusing rights of the United states mails
or the facilities Of any interstate express
company or Of any wireless. telegraph or
cable company to the citizens Of belllgerent
countries which discriminate against Amer
leans.
Both amendments explicitly empower the
President to take these steps whenever.
United states Is not engaged, the President
shall be satisfied there is reasonable
ground TO believe" belligerent Governments
have denied all lawful rights TO all Amer
lean citizens.
Violations Of both proposed laws are
punishable by fines of $4,000 or two years
Imprisonment or both. Both admittedly
are retaliatory measures against Great
Britain's blacklist and seizure and deten-
tlon Of mails
Thomas's amendment was drawn with
the approval of the State Department and
the President is empowered by its terms to
use amy part of the land and naval forces
he deems necessary" TO uphold IT. II is ad-
mlttedly an emergency measure aimed
directly at the British blacklist. and was
put through after the Senate had been in
formed diplomacy had failed to obtain re-
lief for backlisted American firms.
The clause giving the President power to
use the army and navy was inserted, its
packers explained, to fight possible seizure
IF American ships or further discriminatory
action against American firms in belligerent
The amendment adopted today is more |
rigorous than that recently inserted in the |
Government shipping bill. The latter merely |
'ives the Secretary of the Treasury power to |
withhold clearance of any vessel that dis |
riminates against Americans. No penalty |
s attached.
The shipping bill amendment" said
'homas today rs merely a piece of general
egisation. 1t IS admittedly not specific nor
igorous enough TO meet the emergency
aused by the British blacklist The amend |
nent TO the revenue bill furnishes the
eeded bite that should eliminate discrIm-
nation against American shippers and ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
SEVENTH INNING
PHARMACISTS IN DILEMMA;
PHARMACOPEIA OMITS Rim
Shore Convention in ouandary as to
Propriety of Sales

,,rl,Li AILANTlc CITY. Sept. Slow to meet
pressing demands for whisky ana hrand,,
for medicinal purposes in future Sinea hn.S
homely remedies for many of the common
siilhehIs Is nave been deleted from the United
states Pharmaeopeia, eighth revision. vgbich
became effective on September /. will be one one
o. the interesting topics before the animal
convention or the American Pharmars,,,,os =
Association. which opened here today al
delegates arriving at the Hotel Chsjfon,.
M MNheie the executive council held its Srsf
session last night were OF varying minds
ABOUT the future supplying of distiiisS
products over druggists counters san,a
were OF the opinion that the actins
OF me pharmaceutical board Of revision -
which Prof J. p. Remington Of The tsh,' %
adelphia College OF Pharmacy. was chaIl
man man ontiawed all alcoholic beverage -
far as pharmacy Is concerned 80
Othsrs held that the technical dsant,,o,.
ot spirits frumenu. as contained in ',Sil ION
l., pllSs nl4eopeia, eighth revision. should holS
good while others believed thaf ~ --el
Iesslon should suspend action until ~
proper Federal department at Washlnssor
has established a dependable stan5sr5 ~. ~.
medicinal whisky ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
ARCHBISHOP KENNEDY ILL
Noted Prelate Again Taken Seriously
i'll in Rome-Well Known in
This Citv

Word was received hsre today from
Rome Of the serious Illness Of Archbishop
Thomas F. Kennedy. formerly % this city.
but for many years head OF the American
College at Rome.
This is the third time that the preiate
has been seriously IN in the last three
years. In June, 1914. he became so III that
his sisters. the Misses Margaret and Teresa
Kennedy, OF ConshocSen, hurried across the
ocean to his bedside
Following his graduation from Overlook
Seminary he went to Rome to further his
studies. In 1887 he was ordained by Cardi.
nal Parrochi. Archbishop Ryan named him
a member Of the faculty OF the Overlook
Seminary and in 1901 he went TO Rome TO
take charge OF the American College. Three
POpes have honored him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
POLICE CAPTAIN SCORNS
POLITICAL INFLUENCE
Kenny Says 1t No Longer Will
Serve as Protection to
Gamblers

Political influence won't protect gambling
dens in the future. Captain Kenny said in
the Central station today. when % patrons
OF Chinese gambling houses at 919 Race
street and 144 North Ninth street faced
Magistrate Mecleary. The prisoners were
arrested on Saturday evening, following
raid conducted by Detective Lee Fan-tan
tables and racks. seized in the two places
were offered as evidence at the hearing this
morning.
Captain Kenny, in explaining the raid
and arrests, said:
Il have suffered long enough for thI,
kind OF stuff. 1 have borne all manner OF
criticism. 1 don't propose to stand IL any
longer. will show these people who
Haunt their political influence that they
have none"
Magistrate Mecleary imposed a fin. of
IS and costs on all the prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Fifteen Lieenses At Flkton

ELKToN, Nd. Sept 5.-Fifteen couples
obtained marriage licenses in Elkton To-
day, as follows. Walter White Thomas
and Lillian AZ. Batteux. william. Ros
borough and Ruth Schmidt Robert @ NOT.
man and Mary E Heigh, Timothy A
O'Brien and Helen n. Kaufman. Carman
Christy and Josephine Ferroso. Robert Mac
Cready and Olive M Edwards. Henry
Mariner and Isabel Ludley ali Of Phlla-
delphla; Leo P. Schultz. Philadelphia. and
Madeline X Ashton. Beverly N. J. William
r. Anderson, Philadelphia, and Mary m
Bentlin, Beverly, y. J. George Eriekson
and Mamie sesss, Camden. NJ j. John W
KFesge and Hazel l.. Winters. Allsnto,vn !.
william Z. Mcdowell New Castle. Del and
l.opise T. Williams, Philadelphia: Howard
n AclauleS ana Elsie II Seminar. PrIn-
c|niQ Nd. George " crossafn ~ Il.
aSfiar AafshaItan Del WInlzm
Aenel4 aao kaAeElnz zradT. WIlminsfe1
DzI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
NEW YORK GARMENTS
DEMANDS REJECTED:
STRIKE, LEADERS SAY
Union Chiefs Announce That An
Men on Elevated and Sub
way Lines Will
Quit
COPS READY FOR TROUBLE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--The 1nterboroo,s
Company today rejected the demands ~
the Traction Employees Union.
The meeting Of Interborough and unlo.
officials broke up shortly after II o'ciosi.
when a conference of union represents,is.s
was called for 3 o'clock at the Continentsi
Hotel
Organiser william 3. Fitzgerald. Of n.
Garments union, issued statement saying.
we met Mr.. Hedley and told him that =,
a meeting Of the Amalgamated AssocIatior,
Of Electric and Elevated Railway Men W.
had agreed to ask the company to vivs
back the contracts the men had signed ana
which we held injurious to their rights
Mfr. Hedley refused to give back the con.
tracts. We suggested that the matter b.
submitted TO arbitration. but again NJ
Hedley refused. We then asked Mr.. Hsd,
ley what action we could take to sho,v
that the men who had signed the contracts
did so in ignorance. He said the only soIns
tion the company would submit to wouIa
be the filing Of individual suits in the courts
We refused that suggestion because Il vvouIs
take too long. The question OF submitting
the matter to the Public Service CommlssIoS
was turned down by the company on tba
ground II was not qualified to consider Its
President Theodore p. Shonts. of the com.
pany. has asked Mayor Mitchell for no,Ic.
protection In case of a strike, and has also
acquainted Governor whitman with the
situation in order that State militia might
be utilized in preventing interference with
loyal employees.
All available police were held at their
respective stations today in preparation for
trouble. while the traction officials laid In
supplies of food at their barns for tina
strike-breakers who had already been en-.
gagged.
The aim of the union leaders is TO abro.
gate the contracts between the company
and the individual workers. The decision
of the company to reject this demand in n,
entirety brought affairs TO a crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
CHICK EVANS ONE UP
AT THE 18TH HOLE
Continued from Page One.

NVHAhueu ITotn EhEe Onf.
up when Sawyer blew very short putt
on the eighteenth hole to square the match
The Eyans-Whitney and Anderson-Saw-
yer bouts divided the huge galleries this
afternoon. and the throng was given an
exhibition Of the way the game is played in
the big leagues"
Max Narston seems headed 10 play Bob
Gardner tomorrow. Both these young
wizards Of the links have wide margins
and easily should hold their own this after
noon. Marston is playing Walter PfelI. a
local star of the Huntingdon Valley and
teed OF with lead of holes. II Marston
and Gardner come together tomorrow there
surely Will be fireworks for they met last
year. and after Marston had been careless
with short putt. he lost his chance for
the championship crown and Gardner won
It,
Cameron Buxton. the local champlan. and
another Huntington Valley player in the
tourney. lost out in the morning round to
w c. Fownes, Jr.. whom ne could not
hold. But he was only down. Foynes
Is former national champion and won
the medal yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
PHILLIES RALLY AND
LEAD IN THE SIXTH
Continued from Page One.
Cravath. Alexander threw out Barnes No
runs, no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING

| N""ea"ueu itoui Euke one
Cravath. Alexander threw out Barnes. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Whitted lined out to Chappene Maran-
vile threw out Luderus. Bancroft went
out the same way. No runs no hits. no
| errors.
Niehoff fumbled Maranville's grounder.
| Snodgrass sacrificed. Luderus to Niehoff.
| who covered first base. ChappelIe struck
out. Magee fouled to Klllefer No runs.
| no hits. one error.
FIFTH INNING
killefer fouled to Smith. Alexander
Tanned. Paskert was called out on strikes
No runs. no hits. no errors
konetchy singled to right. Smith singled
TO center, Konetchy taking third Connolly
batted in place OF Egan. Connolly strIIci,
out. Wilhoit batting in place of Gowdy
Wilhoit singled to right scoring Konetchy
smith reaching third. Bancroft threw ont
Barnes Smith scoring Bancroft and I,u-
aerus retired Maranville. Two runs, three
hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Tragessor now catching Fitzpatrick now
playing second for Boston. Niehoff singled
70 y, rlgnI STOCK singled through Konetchy.
CraNath attempted to sacrifice, but forced
Niehon at third, Konetchy to smith. STOCK
ana CraVath moved UP on a wild pitch
Whitted singled TO left scoring stock and
CraNath' and when Chapelle's throw hin
CraVath' Whitted went over TO third. Lud.
erus sent long sacrifice fly TO Snodgrass
scoring "hitted Bancroft flied to ChapelIe
Ihree runs. three hits one error.
snodgrass singled to center. Bancroft
threw out Chapelle, Snodgrass taking seq
ond' Bancroft made fine stop and threw
out Masee' snodgrass reaching third. Snod-
grass trying to steal home, was out. AisT-
@ @ander TO killefer. No runs. one hit no
SEVENTH INNING
barnes knocked down Killefer's drive and
Lhiew MN out Alexander sent a long IIns
arlHe TO Chappelle. Maranville went oTt
INTO left field for Paskert's fy. No runs
no hits, no errors 'uS'
honetehy walked. Smith was called ou,
on strikes, and Konetehy was doubled nm
stealing hliefer to Bancroft Fitzpatricp
singled singled TO left. Tyler batted in place NJ
lI;es lrasessoE. Paskert made a great running
no errors. 0 "'eS