davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29
NOTICE


To Whom u MAY Concern,
hcrcb, announce that have sold
all my Interest la the city Electric
store Ia pricc ttail. aud have sew.
cred all my connection with the same.
iIrrraitrr IL viii be conducted by Mr..
Arnold Mci:wan and Mrs. Birdie =.
tiysr. NJ iutcrv ted viii take due
nolicc nnd govern themselves accord.
inRil.
=. a. MANSON.
Dated. Price. Utah. sept. 20. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

n HOLESKIN still holds its place
M Ia front ranks OF autumns ia
" vorite skins This Scotch mole
skin collar is cut with immense vol
ume and with rounded corners ends In
a front u ermine set with black tails.
The stolelike front folds back, display
ing a lining Of handsome satin. black
and white striped.
Starting Christmas gifts just now Is
commendable practice which many
women follow. and for these let II be
said that the vogue OF needlework dec
Grafton on wearing apparel WIN not
subslde as sutrmn advances, and
choosing pretty neckwear to be EN-
broidered with touch Of color can
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

Residents and students Of Price viii
nave an opportunity Oft attending "a
N',um course during tho coming win
yer as arrangements have been made
20 bring o. tirst-Dliss course here dur
ing the winter weuThs j. a. gubler
mas hten chosen permanent chair
man ana Mrs Barbara Forester aec-
Rotary and treasurer with claude
bmpON IstHut Tho puur.s win cost
wv" dollars f1r season ticket and
ihc work starts uHt with 500, promise
OF liberal support from Price citizens
Democratic headquarters rr car
bon county "cr. opened Zoo rti., Tues.
da' BOO fHr I1tsrulst.r building ON
tho CORNER off NIin and Eighth streets
Whor. Che democrats AND their friends
can meet aud spend th, time Nut Co
nc nutdDuH NN the define. rats tine re-.
publican opened similar Quarters boz
the east roum of the SH,agui build
ing fronting ON Main street Tho
quarters are as fine as win hc seen In
places much larger than Price and
nave created much pvutabl, come
mcnt from all sides
This. from the Pluto Chi,ftan pub-
lished 100 Marys,alo U'thhl. recalls
old times Daddy bartlett. an en-
ginror "n one or tho passenger runs
between Mars,ale and Thistle. cam,
Q" th" Denver and liiu Graudc In the
iAl OF 1883. Tho writer uf this ar
tDlc. then 10 years OF age. was flag
man uu The work train iu Jordan Mar
rows. whore Bartlett did his first
work on Engine SO. 30. ~ was mar
row E1uR' at that time. bartlett did
his first rHilruading iu the East in the
early seventies. and has over two mill
lion miles OF running to his credit \
record hard CO. beat"
Corporations doing business in
Utah are being reminded hv uEId
MattHou. secretary uf state. that the
annual tax based ON the capitalization
~ the concern viii fall due November
18TH. and that prompt payments ON
that date o. expected " the penalties
provided ly Jaw nro Co br escaped.
pilat"iN tactics on the part of man,
corporations last year led Mhttsuu "a
send out notices earlier than usual
Tho penalty Tor delinquency BE- ton
dollars Dr. paid before January ist. u
not paid hv that time the offending
COMPANY win hp dcbnrrrd from doing
business in the state by proclamation
~ the governor
The railroads have granted reduced
rates and the attendance ,f 10 hun.
drod aud fiftt thousand b. expected al
this years state inir which opens o..
morrow and runs through SATURDAY
October Eth The most sensational
umus"m,uia ever secured Tor state
fair VIII hr seen iu Salt Lake cit,
this ear Louis gurtanu. the famous
aviator viii drive hir great hIpuu,
every afternoon aud evening high
uh"N" the fair grounds and loon a.,
loop FOUR consecutive times Auto
poll" inu most sensational aud dHrIna
sport ln thH world win hr PLAYED ,y.
"ry afternoon in front uf th, grand
stand following the horse races
Scores uf free attractions have been
provided iu addition tn the great mid.
way with its water circus. trained Wild
animal Circus. dog and pony show
and ether attractions.
Mr.. o. y. Cameron entertained al
luncheon yesterday ~ her home uu
East South Temple street In honor of
MrE ~. !. cornmnn ~ Altoona. Pa
who h the guest uf her daughter. Mrs
NJ, =. Kirk Miss Adelaide StrbhIns
who h. visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
MANY TOWNS ASK
STATE FOR ARMS
Four Companies of Arizona
Guard to be Mustered Out
and New Ones Formed.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 25.-Gov Hunt
has received requests for arms from
Cadsden. Mohawk, Ajo, Mesa, Florence
Casa Graude, Tombstone, St David,
Ccchise. Stafford, Wilcox, McNeaL
Light, Courtlaud, Arivaca, san simon
Pima. Duncan and Thatcher
City manager Robert a. craig OIL
Phoenix has been authorized to pur-
chase 500 $3.50 rifles and 800 rounds
OF ammunition for each, and TO employ
300 special policemen to form the nu-
clcus of q home guard. He states thal
he has not ordered the arms.
Phoenix Dealers sold Out.
Though local dealers are cleaned
out" Of arms and ammunition, they
state that their stocks were not pur-
chased entirely by MeNicans. Hum
dreds of American citizens heYe Dou&ht
arms i'm the last few days.
Local MeXicaus OF undoubteG loyal
~ state that there is nothing 10 be
feared from the Mexican Population.
Any arms purchased by .&exicans. they
declare, We're bought merely for self
protection" ~
-Four to We Mustered Out.
It has DeeH practically decided by
AdJt Gen. ,sSharles w. Harris to muster
out COMPANIES a. B. c and ID Of the
nationaF guard. stationed at Phoenix,
tlemPe and Mesa, and to organize en-
ureJfy new companies in their places.
iIfhese companies. he declares, have not
enough members TO be continued as
units Of the state militia organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
MAYOR OF DOUGLAS BRANDS
TELEGRAM AS 'FALSEHO0D'

Douglas, Ariz.. March 25.-C. o. Ellis,
mayor of Douglas, issued a signed
statement this afternoon branding as
an unqualified falsehood" reports
sent from here yesterday to senator
Ashurst to the effect that large num-
bers Of Mexican troops were cOncen ira
ting within a few blocks of the BUSH
ness section Of the city. The state
meut follows:
THE statement published in Asso.
ciated Press dispatches yesterday
and today, and said to have been teIe.
graphed to senator Ashurst by d. A.
Richardson Of this place, to the effect
that the MeXicans have 40 pieces OF
artillery and 5000 cavalry within ten
blocks Of the center of the city Of
Douglas and 1000 additional cavalry
massed short distance south of the
city, is an unqualified falsehood, and
II is to be regretted that there is no
law providing suitable punishment
for it's malicious perpetratOr."
CSigned) &C. o. Ellis, mayor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
2ARRESTEDON
ARSON CHARGE
Juan and Samuel Rodriguez
Held on Complaint of
Rangers; Villistas.

Juan and Samuel Rodriguez, alleged
Villista colonies, vera arrested Friday
night on a charge OF conspiracy to
commit arson. The charge was filed
I'm Justice j. NJ. beavers court Friday
morning, following their release In a
habeas corpus proceeding which was
held before justice p. T. Price friday
afternoon.
Roberts, a state ranger, and the arrests
were made by Capt Monroe Fox, head
Of the ranger forces in this vicinity.
The men were taken TO the county jan
and later an application for a writ OF
habeas corpus for their release was
sued out, male returnable IN judge
Prices court this afternoon.
Overheard Threats.
It is claimed that Juan and Samuel
Rodriguez were overheard to make the
remark that they would blow up the
town" and il was upon this imforma-
ton that the complaint was made.
The two Rodriguez men were ar
rested on March II on information
coming through Gen. Gavira In Juarez
that the men We're meeting with two
other Mexicans in room at EOS
Seventh street
Held as Suspicious Characters.
In the habeas corpus proceedings
Friday afternoon, chief Of police Don
johnson and Capt Lee Hall, cited to
appear to show why the applicants
should be held, admitted to Judge Price
that no formal complaint had been
filed against them Chief Johnson's
report stated that they were held as
suspicious characters and agitators, as
a precaution against revolution or agi-
tatiOn Of revolution" Because there
was no formal complaint against the
men, Judge Price ordered their release.
G. L. Nowen appeared as attorney for
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
FINE TOR TAKE
WARREPORTERS
City Ordinance Fixes Fine
Of 5000 For Sending Out
False Reports.

Correspondents who have come TO
FL Paso to cover the developments in
Mexico and who send out reports o:
conditions in Fl Paso which are un-
true and are known to be untrue at
the time they are sent, viii be arrest
ed and fined under a new city ordi-
nance which was passed at a special
session Of the city council Saturday
morning.
The ordinance provides for a fine of
not less than SIS and not more than
$500, and that each false report be con-
sldered s separate offence. The or
dinance was passed under the emer-
gency clause and became effective at
once without the necessity for it pass
ing through the usual channels required
for city ordinances under. the charter,
Praises Local Papers
Mayor Tom Lea announced Satur-
day morning that he had only the loud
est praise for the local newspapers and
for the local correspondents who are
stationed permanently in Fl Paso He
said il was the itinerant cOrrespon-
dents who came here and had sent out
untruthful reports which tended to in
jure IL Paso. against whom the or
dinance was aimed.
The ordinance. AS IL was passed sat
urday morning reads,
II shall be unlawful FOR any per-
son, firm or corporation within the
city of Fl Paso. to make write or
transmit or cause to be written,
made or transmitted for the purs
pose Of publication any report or
statement about the conditions
existing i'm the city Of FL PasO. or
Of it's population or the happen
ings in and about the city OF FL
Paso. which report or statement,
would be calculated to iniure the
general business or reputation Of
the city of FL PasO, and is known
to be false to the person, firm or
corporation writing. making or
transmitting the same.
SEQ Fine.
II any person. firm or corpora
ton shall violate any of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance, they
shall. upon conviction in the corr
poration court. be punished by a
fine Of not less than S25 nor more
than $500. and each false report or
statement shall constitute q sepa'
rate offense.
Public Emergency.
The fact that there is no law for-
bidding the writing, making and
Transmitting OF false reports and
statements in regard to the condl-
tions existing in the city Of III
Paso creates a public emergency
iustifying the suspension of the
charter rule requiring all ordl-
nances before final adoption shall
be read at two regular meetings
Of the city council and this RUE
is. by the unanimous vote or the
aldermen present and with con-
sent Of the mayor, suspended ana
this ordinance shall take etfect
from and after its passage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
FIT I'll CAVALRY
ON To MEXICO
Squadron Passes Through
Friday Night; 107 Sol
diers From Islands.

In a special train Of seven cars. the
first squadron OF the Fifth cavalry, or
dered TO the border from Fit Leaven-
worth, KaS.. several days ago, arrived
in FL Paso Friday afternoon. and were
taken westward. As the troops were
tired from the long ride. the train was
stopped in the yards for a short time
and some were permitted to walk
around the city.
Another special carrying several COM
panies Of the 18th infantry, another
regiment for border duty, arrived Fri
day night about o'clock and was sent
westward for duty somewhere on the
border"
From Philippines.
Coming direct from the Philippine
Islands, where they have been for the
past two years. I07 regular soldiers ar
rived in FL Paso on a special train from
san Francisco Friday night and report
ed for duty to the commanding officer
for assignment to the Seventh infantry,
qusrtered at Camp Cotton.
All of the men have terms ranging
from six months to one year vet to
serve, the length Of time for Philippine
service being two years. They will be
distributed among the various compa-
MES Of the regiment, which at present
are said to be considerably below war
strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Machine Gun Operator In
Mexico TO Become Citizen;
Is With u. S. Expedition

Whenever John BRASIL returns from
the quest after Villa, he can have his
final citizenship papers That was the
ruling made Saturday morning when
hearing was held by NJ II. Anthoni,
naturalization examiner, before Judge
Dan NJ. Jackson. on the application of
a number Of aliens for final papers.
BRASIL, who was born in Ireland, is
a member Of the machine gun platoon
Of the Sixth infantry, now somewhere
in northern Mexico with Gen. PERISH
ing's column.
Marcel WELLER and John Charles
Harry Of Switzerland, Simon Turk Of
Austria and George Hohenberger Of
Germany were made citizens.
The cases Of Max Rosenberg and
Arthur Blaugrund were continued. and
that Of Simon Jones was dismissed be-
cause his witnesses were not compe-
tent to testify.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
WIRELESS PLANT
FOR j. 6. ARMY
Signal Corps May Take
Over Plant Near Park
for Messages to Mexico.

The old Federal wireless plant near
Washington park, which the army sig
nal corps is considering using for
transmitting messages to and from
Mexico, is in fair condition and could
be put in shape for service within "a
short time, according to local cleo
tricians.
The two big frame masts. which
stand sentinel near the river bank, are
ready for use, the aDtennae are strung
between the tW0 big masts and the
only thlng which would have TO be
installed toNfnake the plant ready Tor
use OIL The army signal corps would
be one installation Of the sending and
receiving apparatus.
Erected in 1910
The wireless plant was erected in
1910 by the Federal Wireless Telegraph
company which established offices
downtown i'm the Sheldon lobby After
being in operation two years. the plant
was closed and has not been operated
since that time
A message from Washington SatUr-
day stated the plant would not he used
Tor the present as the cost of putting
1T in repair would be too great This
ls questioned by local electricians as
IL is said that the repairs would cost
comparatively little.
If this plant is taken over by the
government it will be the sending and
receiving base for the army signal
corps wireless in the field in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
RElCHSTAG SOCIALISTS
STAGE STORMY DEBATE

Berlin. Germany, March 25.-The so
cialists fought a stormy battle IN the
reichstag today the encounter throwing
the full light of publicity upon the dis
sensions within their camp.
Deputy Haase who, although adher-
ing to the minority faction, has re
NAMED president Of the Socialist eau
Gus. delivered n speech painting MN
tary and economic conditions in dark
cOlors. His words provoked such q
storm that president Kaempf was forced
to close the debate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
PROTOCOL INCLUDES USE
OF RAILWAYS, is REPORT

Washington, D. c., March 25.-It Is
reported here the protocol between the
Carranza and United States govern
ments, to which Gen. Carranza is said
in Mexico City dispatches to have Civ
en- assent includes n provision relative
to the use of railroads on either side
OF the border in tic campaign against
villa.
Officials here say that il Gen. Car
rama has agreed to let the American
expedition use the railways to move
men and supplies around Villa and his
band then capture Will be short work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

U. S. Would LIKE USE
OF NATIONAL LINES ALSO

SAN Antonio, Texas, Marcn Ell
Car,ranza permits transportation OF
Supplies over the Mexico North West
ern railway to the American troops in
Mexico, permission to ship over the
National railways also probably viii
he asked. it was stated today at Gen
Funston's headquarters.
Since the request for use OF the
Mexico North Western was made, the
disposition OF American troops has been
such that the National lines could be
used to better advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
MESA PREPARES FOR STATE
W. C. T. u. CONVENTION

Mesa, Ariz., March 25.-Elaborate
plans are being made for the annual
convention of the Arizona W, c. I; y
10 be held in Mesa April 20, y and 70:
visitors are expected 70 be present
Local members of the w c. T. L. are
arranging for a declamatOry contest 10
be held in the course of the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
HOUSE AGAIN CONSIDERS
BURNETT IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, D. c., March 2b--The
house today continued consideration OF
the Burnett immigration bill with tho
llteracy test and Asiatic exclusion pro-
visions again under discussion.
Former speaker Cannon yesterday
ridicuIed the bin saying a search of
census reports failed to disclose the
names Of many prominent men or to-
day. Indicating their fOrefathers mad
been immi rrantF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
No MORE FLYERS CAN BE
SEMI nTTV' FROM SAN diego

San Diego, cal, March 25.-Discuss-
ing the request Of Brig. Gen. J. J.
Pershing for more aviators IN Mexico
Cant Al 5. Cowan, commandant OF the
training station here. said he was IN
able to furnish more men, Because none
were sufficiently trained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
1ooKIls FoR wATOn. INFESTED.

Rafael Hurdton, a Mexican youth
was arrested on South FL Paso street
Saturday morning. and is being held
pending an investigation. The youth,
according to the proprietor Of i small
store on South FL PasO street, entered
the place and declared that he had lost
his watch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
NO CARRANZA TROOPS
MASSED ALONG BORDER

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Maj
Gen. Funston telegraphed the war de-
partment today that his military OBJ
servers, after a survey, find there has
been no massing of Carranza troops
along the border and no strengthenina
of garrisons since the Columbus mas.
Sacre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
AVIATOR BOWEN
BACKFROMF R0NT
Altman Who Fell 100 Feet
at Casas Grandes Goes
to Post Hospital.

Lieut. T. s. Bowen, his nose knocked
crooked and one eye bloodshot, and
streak Of plaster running beneath his
nose, from ear to ear, arrived in FL
Paso on the Golden state Limited Sat
urday from Columbus Lieut. Bowen
was the army aviator who fell with
his army bi-plane from a distance OF
100 feet while near Casas Grandes on
March 90 when his machine was bad
ly wrecked.
Lieut. Bowen said that while the air
is extremely rare in which the aviator
must fly, he had managed to reach an
altitude Of about 10000 feet above sea
level or 1000 feet about the Casas
Grandes country. 81 could make out
our troops very distinctly" he said.
land am confident that were there any
Villistas below we could see them with
out trouble
VIII Return to Front.
The aviator was taken IN an auto
mobile to the post hospital where he
will spend few days and then return
to the front.
On the same train came VIII Crosby
one Of the scouts, who brought back a
gold watch and chain from Lieut.. Sid
ney Graves, 10 be left with one Of the
El Paso society girls. and about nifty
letters from the iieutenants and cap
tains to be delivered to the women
folks at home. .
SIX Soldiers Return.
Six soldiers. some from the front and
some from the base in Columbus, also
came in on the train and went 20 the
base hospital. Three o. the men had
been worn out by the march down and
xvora returned for II Datmeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Get Ready For a New Month.

The deficiencies you discovered in
your office equipment this month
should be adjusted before the new
month arrives
We are the adiusters to call III
Commercial office supply Co.
A. ". Mclean. Mgr, 209 Texas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
LENSES

Cannot work loose in the new spec
tacle Mounting Geo. D. Kendall. 22S
Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right ADV.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad In
The FL PasO Herald is rs cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
,readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.
Continued consideration Of the
Indian appropriation bill.
House.
General debate on immigration
Secretary aBker testified be
fore appropriations committee
asking So, 100000 for the expense
of bringing the standing army
to its maximum and for pursu-
ing villa bandits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

and Picking. II was IN these two lat
ter capitals that he acquired what
irnowiedge he possesses Of Neither
iands indian interests. Then UP to
the time ot Ills apointment two or
three months ago lie was Dutch min:
istef III the Scanht nayian countries.
On aipreVtons Tisit tie East indies
he fsfstat ed$ to have made q deep inn
preston on III gil government circles,
both byhis personality and his correct
insight, especially into Mohammedan
affairs. !ss7S VI
N Just before his departure, the Count
had lengthy conferences: with the
leaders Of various important colonial
enterprises and societies, and he was
further entertained at a farewell ban.
1uet by Prince Henry Of the ether:
lands. There was distinguished
company to see him of on his voyage.
which 'has been made 80 much longer
than usau1 by the fact that the Dutch
mailboats now take the route around
the Cape of Good Hope, instead of via
the Suez Canal; owing ITO the WAT.
It is generally cogntSed here that
the new governor, general takes charge
in the Indies Mt a critical period In
colonial history, not only as concerns
Holland but all other colonial powers.
In both Java and the "0uter Pos:
sessions. Us the Dutch call the other
islands Of the archipelago, there is an
awakening Of the national cons tous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
RID STONACR.OF I.
CASES, .S.OIURN'ESS,
ANlD.INDIGESTION
"PAPE's p1APEPslN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
ff,s MINUTES. 4,

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one--your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t
with drastic drugs. -s
Pape's Diapepstn is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless.
less; its certain linfaillng action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
its millions Of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritiA and other stomach
rouble has made It famous the weird
overs
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your lome-keep it llandy-get a
arge flfty.cent case from any drug
store and then il anyone should eat
i:omething which doesn't agree with
HON; If what they cat lays like lead,
:erments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness ana
nausea; quotations Of acid and undt.
gested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
yanishes. rs promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is revelation to
those who try It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

Money spent for the old style, ready
made medicine usually sold in bot
ties holding only to 2 IL ounces (16
to 20 teaspoonfuls) is largely wasted,
because most OF them are composed
principally OF sugar and water. Yet
you have to paylthe same price as II
lit were all mediocre. Stop wasting
this money. Tou can make a better
remedy for bronchial affections, at
home at one.fifth the cost. Merely go
to Cranes Drug Store and ask for 2
ounces (50c WORTH Of Schiffmanns
Concentrated Expectorant, which they
guarantee will give perfect satisfac.
ton or money will be refunded. Mix
this with one pint Of graduated 81.
gar and one.half pint Of boiling water,
which makes a full pint t12S teas.
poon.) This, new, simple, pleasant
remedy is guaranteed to relieve the