davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
MENIN " MI -
tons furnished by Fl Paso Exchange
SPELTER PRODUCTION FOR SIX
MONTHS is 3I6,zO5 TONS

Washington. D. C.. Aug 7--Spelter pro
auction was BIG. EOS short tons for the half
,ear ending June 80. the geological survey
fcdsv announced Stocks on hand January
! amounted 10 i. 253 tons and imports dur
ing the six months z6z tons, making tolal
supuIv OF $50 e. tons for the first half OF
the year
The apparent consumption was approx
-nateIv s5S 700 tons. Exports were 2O-ls4
sr-s u foreign and 5S.0O7 tons Of domestic
stocks on hand June 80 amounted TO 1900
tens %.
NV retorts building or contemplated num-
bered e2.lSS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
COVER \ GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
EINE GREAT IENA A. NEM>HAHEke-

Dallas Times Herald, Fort Worth star
Telegram. Fl Paso Herald, Houston Chron-
fcle. san Antonio Light Combined guar
anteed circulation over 40 600 daily, 10
600 sunday Combined Classified Rates DC
per word for insertion daily. Sc per word
sunday 4 20 word al in all five papers will
cost only 81 for one weekday insertion or
$500 FOR three insertions. including one sun
day Minimum charge based on % words
All copy for Sunday insertions should be
submitted by noon Of the preceding Thurs
day send or bring your order with cash
to Classified Department Of The r Paso
Herald and your ad will be placed in
these papers Cash 10 accompany order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
WEATHER BULLETIN.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURK
i D WEATHER BUREAU.

OBSERVATION taken
II g a m. 18th me-
-idan time g g m
e Paso time). Aug.
=. 1915
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity - Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday.
New Nexico-Lo-
cal thunder showers
north and east por-
lions tonight or
Tuesday. fair south
~ ? st. somewhat
cooler southeast por-
ton
Internationally
fair tonight an d
Tuesday. except 10
cal thunder showers
northeast portion to-
night or Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

New York. Aug. 7.-Midsummer dizziness
was the chief feature Of today's stock mar
ixet with nominal dealings in representa-
tive stocks and irregularity in specialties-
The close stead
T.ess than so O0o shares were traded IN
during the first hour and Of this small total
International Paper. an inconspicuous issue
the leader, some 6eeo shares changing
hands on an advance OF a point. with two
points for the preferred
In the more important quarters Of the
stock list. changes were mostly trivial and
without significance Motors recovered
from their early decline and the metal
group rose fractionally while Consolidated
Gas extended its rise To two points Recent
heaviness Of sugars was renewed and rails
were neglected with prominent industrials-
Bonds were Irregular
Metals fell back in the early afternoon
and international Nickel was added to the
list Of irregular specialties- Consolidated
Gas continued its advance Of the forenoon
with no material changes elsewhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
Cotton Market.

New York COTTON, NIuse-
New York Aug 7--Cotton-Spot ma 4 y
s-esdv. Middling uplands. 1i-loc- Sales
$40 bales o..,.-
cotton futures closed steady octoner
lace December. 14-45c. January l4-S4e'
March I461c- May. 1i7>c-
Liverpool Cotton, Close
Tfvc-nooI Eng Aug s.-Cotton-Spot
market weak Good middling. y 50 d. mic
ding = - Dc: low midding, Is $ d. Sales
5000 bales 1900 for speculation and export
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions
Temperatures will average near the sea-
sonaf normal and the weather will be gen
erallv fair except for widely scattered thun-
der showers in the Rocky Mountain region
Relative humidity in Il Paso at noon sat
urday 46 percent
Precipitation IN last "a hours lin inches) i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
Business Chances.

FOR SALE-New York Hat works ana
pressing business. good location doihs boo-
..sb business Call al 40 East san Antonio
street
SALOON N GOOD LOCATION. doing a first
class business in the downtown distinct i"r
sale ar bargain Owner leaving town On
sccount Of health Must be sold in 10 days
BLAIR X kLOS>,
Phone 1916 SIS Roberts-Banner hldE-
FOR SAIE-Bakery and confectionery; all
machinery and fixtures new located On
main street Of one Of the best towns OF 'ovo
population in southwest: surrounded oy IA =
-,,frfna csu1ps and enjoying fine business;
have other and larger interests that demand
attention. must sell; bargain II You hurry
Address A. NJ. care Of Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
COPPER STOCKS
GAIN IN PRICE
United Verde Extension
Again Makes Sensational
Rise, Others Follow.

According 10 advices 10 Curtiss-N Manning
Co. stocks and bonds. First National Bank
building. copper stocks were again featured
Monday by sensational rise in United Yer
de Extension This stock. after closing
saturday at @s-s. opened Up Monday morn
ing at 81 A net gain Of Sl-57 per share
Il rapidly advanced under large buying or
ders. TO high as SO. Unconfirmed reports
Of increase in she dividend rate at the
next quarterly dlsburse me Mt period were one
Of the reasons assigned for the rise
New Cornelia copper continued its rise Of
saturday selling AZ 147s. with "a verv strong
uudertOne and little stocks offered for sale
holders Of New Cornelil having Withdrawn
their stock from the market
All coppe-s were rch--alv strong and
active on an advance # one cent per pault
in the price Of spot copper metal Anacul da.
Inspiration and Chino were gamers in price
The general market was quiet firm. L.
s Steel and rails maSin- fractional gains.
Specialties We're active. with Crucihle
Steel and Baldwin and Amc-ic.'n Locomotive
the leaders
oil stocks were Irregular
Just before the close Of thu market New
Cornclia Copper sold up to 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
For Rent-HOuses Unfurnished.

II NEW modern apis. FOR lease Phone
1855 between II and i a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

The following list Of urcalled for answers
to Herald Want Advertisements are now
being held for delivery at The Herald bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
DULLNESS MARKS
STOCK TRADING
SpecialtieS Are Irregular;
Dealings in Representa-
tive Stocks Nominal.

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing price on
Monday. August =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

Lost and Found.
LOST-Sman bunch keys Return 1901 Tex
as street Phone 500 Reward
LOST-Smau black and white feUa-s dog.
sore eye; for reward return 10 1903 Myrtle
Ave
LOSr-Bunch q keys also leather pass
book. kindly return Texas q Pacific Ey.
ticket office. Sheldon bldg
LOST-sunburst brooch. pearls with dIa-
rnond center. downtown district Phone
7s57-M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

&c INVESTMENT
Tenement close i'm. - rooms
months old. always filled owner
leaving city: for quick sale. Slo'-
500. terms
DAVIS BROS.
106 Texas St phone iAe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

WANTFD-. linerien. Iedgerwood skidder.
$50. drum puller. $3.50: miilwright. $50;
nschinist S3.75. hardwood grader. $50:
machine feeder. $50 blacksmith CORES ono
with Us for present and future openings
RAPIDES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
~. n-lr-.- Ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

WANTED-Party with three to five thou
sand dollars TO invest in stock business. good
range. don't answer unless you have the
cash and mean business. Address Stock care ,
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

SPECIAL RENTAL DEPARTMENT
Hawkins Bros superior. prompt
and efficient service pleases the own
CT and pleases the good tenants
Your business attended 10 as
though IL was our business
Your patronage solicited
HAWKINS BROS Phone $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

4NL w - VI 4 IL LA
Sunrise, $40; sunset, 5:44..
Body of Chas. Hotchkiss, 3349 W..
Madison, found in drainage canal.
Annie Bruce, 6, SOTO w. Madison,
hit by street car. Legs broken; severe
cuts.
Man who choked to death on piece
of meat in saloon identified by broth
er, John, as Rudolph Rudolph, print
er, 1884 String.
United Celtic American societies
want injunction to prevent Celtic
American societies of Ill. from using
that name.
Hudson Mfg. Co. fined $500 for
manufacturing fake vanilla flavor.
Police suspect student of stealing
U. of Chicago students over coats.
Mrs. Cora Murray, 1882 Long
wood drive, slipped and broke leg
hurrying to watch small fire in neigh
boris home.
Sigma johnson, 1923 S. Michigan
av., held to grand jury for alleged con
game. Charged with swindling friend
on furniture deal
Ed. CIark's marriage to Bessie Will
son. Is, didn't materialize. 80 days in
BrideweU for contributing to girls de-
inqUency.
Kurt Maggie left watch, pocketbook
and ring as security with men who |
asked him to get certain kind Of pills. |
All gone.
Dr.. Marie Motifs, 2314 S. Goth, Cice-
70, appointed as health commissioner.
Martin Powroznik, milk wagon
driver, stuck his leg outside of wag-
on. Caught in spokes Of another.
Started up. Badly hurt.
Building of new $500, 600 Evanston
high school held up by citizens, who
charge nasty things happened at cleo
ton where bond issue was voted.
Mrs. Carl LeisenthaI, wife of atty,
got divorce by testifying how hus-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

- -
| Billy Sunday Weber is to be name
of baby DR.. Anthony T. Weber, 8755
S. SangamOn St, adopted when it
was found almost dead from expos
ure.
Increase of over 600 wedding IL
censes over February Of last year
shows that girls are taking advan-
tage of leap year, says county clerk.
John Workman, Villa Grove, ILL.,,
struck by auto Thurs. night, died En-
glewood hospital. Milton Pfaelzer,
driver, arrested for assault.
Corp. Counsel EtteIson filed de-
muTrer to Aid. McCOrmick's suit for
mandamus against mayor to compel
him to close 16 theaters located near
churches.
John Domenski sentenced to 80
years for killing man in saloon row.
Carl Chapman left Winnetka to
come to Chicago. Disappeared. Be-
lieVed mind unbalanced from over
study.
Mayor Thompson proclaimed Mar.
Is, day after St. PatTick's Day, as Or
ange day. Eat an orange.
5000 people Vaccinated in County
hospital; smallpox scare.
Jas. Vortin, medical student, found
to have smallpox. Students, employees
and attendants at Bennett Medical col
lege Vaccinated.
Quarantine lifted at County hospi-
tai from to 4 this afternoon.
Gasoline in tank of Evanston po-
lice department kept disappearing.
John Kehoe, driver, smeared SOAP
over tank and then pumped it full of
air. Bubbles formed: Absolved and
cOmplimented.
OVerseer Glenn VoIiva wants to
hand $1,000 on a silver platter to per-
son who proves to him that earth is
round.
George Porter, father of 10 kids,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
SERBIANS. ARE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN MASSACREED
 IN LARGE NUMBERS.

AMSTERDAM, March 25.-One of the morning papers publishes 8 statement to the effect that the allies have obtained evidence and documents that will be published shortly, proving that Austria and Bulgaria are guilty of horrible crimes in Serbia, where massacres worse than those in Armenia were perpetrated.
 According to the evidence in the hands of the Italian government the victims exceeded 100000. While districts and towns were depopulat- ed, women, children and old men were shut up in a church by Aus trians and either bayoneted or suf- located by asphyxiation with gases,
 In one church in Belgrade, it is alleged, 5000 women, children and old men were suffocated. The Ser bian refugees stated that they were present when bombs and machines for producing asphyxiating gas were distributed to the Bulgarians.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
NEW YORK, THE sTUPENDoUs.

Mayor Mitchell, of New York, pre- sides over the greatest aggregatin of human beings ever collected in any one place since the beginning of time. Many kings who cut quite figure in the world have prin- cipalities much smaller than New York. DcmaT:s, with 2,800,000, con- tains just about as many people as Manhattan island. The total popu- lation of Austrialia-4 ,900,0 ,000-is not so large as that of this one | American city. Switzerland has 8 population that is much smaller. The whole population of Serbia, in which country started the greatest war in history, is approximately 100000 less than the population of New York City. Sweden, with 5,476,000 people, is just about as large as the greater city. Norway. with 2,400,000, is about as populous as Manhattan borough.
 We sell Seattle brewed "BOCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
WHY FRANCE GOT
 OUT. OF MEXICO

An editorial in the April Woman's Home Companion reminds us of the real reason why France got out of Mexico after the Civil War-a req son that has considerable signifi- canoe today:
 When the civil war was over we found France in possession of Mex ico," we read. Our government intimated to the French government that it's presence there was undesir- able, and the French withdrew. Why? Because the righteousness of our protest made Napoleon ashamed of himself ? Not at all It was because at that moment we had million trained men under arms And having million men ready to fight, We did not have to fight. That victory was won with out the firing of single gun or the loss of single drop of blood--be- cause we were prepared for vic- tory"
 All kinds of commercial print ing done at the Prcgressive-M Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
MIR. HUME IN TOWN.


 MT Hume, superintendent and manager of the Hume Packing Co.,, at Nakat Inlet, about sixty miles from this city, is in town, but will leave shortly for the cannery where large improvements are contemplat- ed. It is reported that large ware house and other Improvements will be made this spring. One hundred and fifty thousand feet of lumber has been bought already.
 MT. Smith, one of the best car penters in the country will leave with Mr. Hume and will have charge of the construction work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
AROUND VERDUN AND
 OTHER PLACES
GERMANS PRECIOUS ATTACKS SLACKENED
 ALL ALONG THE FRONT

vERDUN, March 28.-What ap- peared yesterday as the crisis about Verdun has changed to an easy quiet front all along the lines. The infantry has ceased completely it's ferocious attacks and only artillery is being used at Vaux and Doua- mount by the Germans. The al- most impregnable position of the French was demonstrated last ev- ening when every effort was made to break through but without much damage, comparatively so.
 A report from Copenhagen re-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
THE WAR WITH OUR
 FRIENDS IS NO JOKE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS ARE SAID TO HAVE
 HELPED VILLA TO ESCAPE

COLUMBUS, March 2s. = All kinds of reports are circulated about the escape of Villa and his gang from the trap that was thought to be holding them, and which made their capture question of short time. The last report has it that Villa was aided by a detachment of the defecto government troops, who under the pretense of helping Amer ican troops to guard the bandits from their avenue of escape, shield ed them as they marched out of the trap.
 A report presumably coming from a reliable source was received last evening to the effect that the United Stats cavalry detachment
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
PUTTING ON STYLE.

The quarters being prepared in the Ketchikan Wharf Company's new building for Messrs. Round- fell, Insurance Agency, and MT. fFedderson, Real Estate office, are about completed and will be oc- cupied by the two firms mentioned in day or two. The room is large and will be conveniently To- cated for all concerned.
 Professor Newman, the Sign Painter is already on the job put ting on style in the way of signs for both firms. All in all, the place will add considerable to the looks of prosperity on that street.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
NJ TRACE. 0F
 OLSON FOUND
STREET COMMISSIONER SHARK AND ASSOCIATES FAILED
 IN THEIR EFFORTS.
ONLY FOUND THE SAW.
With Clear Bottom Nothing Can
 Be Seen of The Lost Man.

Street Commissioner P. c. Shark, returned last evening from Chomley Sound where he had gone to look after the remains of Charley Ol- son, who is supposed to have fallen overheard off the gas boat George D. last Thursday while occupied in preparing of the evening meal for himself and partner, Dave Broder- jus.
 As it was reported, it appears that Olson was saving wood and falling overheard, was drowned. His partner, D. Broderius, after look ing over the ground together with some of his friends, reported the facts. Street Commissioner Shark, who had known Olson for years and had been partners for several years in the gas boat George D. immediately started for the scene. and after two days work, during which time he recovered the saw which the lost man is supposed to have been using at the time he fell overheard. Nothing further than that was found, although the bot tom of the bay is sandy and free of all obstacles at that place.
 MT. Shark will return again for another trial.
 Charley Olson was about fifty four years old and was born in Sweden but came to this country with a brother many years ago. The brother is said to have lost his life by drowning also, while on one of the United States revenue cutters or gunboats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
SOME DOINGS AT
 WASHINGTON
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION RELOCATED TO THE
 BACK SEAT.

WASHINGTON, March 2S. ---The efforts of the suffrage leaders to bring Miss Anthoney's amendment to the constitution for universal suffrage, are considered as futile at this session of congress. The leaders of the movement have prac- tically given up the fight.
 Democrats and republican sena- tors are to meet today for dis cussion of the sugar clause tariff.
 The house judiciary committee to- day voted to postpone indefinitely all considerations of the suffrage and prohibition proposals now be- fore congress.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
GERMANY READY
 F0R ACTION
WILL PUNISH COMMANDER IN EVENT HE DISOBEYED
 THE RULES.
IRRITATION SUBSIDIES
Department of State is Informed of
 The Intention to do Justice.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-sec- retary Lansing today announced that he had received assurances from the German ambassador that Germany was ready to disavow the torpedoeing of the liner Sussex. and in the event the commander of the submarine had disobeyed the rules prescribed for his conduct, he would be dealt with severely.
 Every American who was report ed lost in the sinking of the Sussex, were reported accounted for today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
BUYS MORE HALIBUT.

The manager of the Washington. Fish & Oyster Co.,, who recently opened a fish market in the cold storage building, reports that he purchased 15,000 pounds of hali- but today from the schooner Dir- ector. The price paid, he reports, was seven ane one half cents pound.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
HOLLAND MAKES NO
 DEMAND OF GERMANY


 LONDON, March 28.-The Dutch foreign office admits that no rep resentations were made by Holland to Germany in connection with the sinking of the Tubantia, says q Reuters dispatch from The Hague The Dutch minister in Berlin had been instructed to ask the German government to open an inquiry in view of the statements made by the crew and passengers of the Tubantia. These instructions, how ever, were cancelled when the Ger man minister at The Hague made a declaration in behalf of his gov ernment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

ceived in London says that Ger many is now building submarines that will be large enough to carry crew of an ordinary marchant- man.
 A London dispatch says that the Kaiser's fourth son, August William has been ordered to Bel gium to assist General Won Bissing. the present, governor general of Belgium. It is thought that Aug ust William will, ultimately suc- ceed the former as governor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
MEXICANS RAID
 STOCK RANCH
DRIVE AWAY STOCK AND BEAT -C.ARETAKER AND MAKE
 THEIR ESCAPE.

FL PASO, March 28.-The care taRer on the c. E. Kelley stock ranch, about thirty miles east of here, is reported to have been raided last Sunday by a gang of Mexican bandits who. after beat ing the caretaker until he was left for dead, drove away the stock and made good their escape.
 The ranch belongs to c. D. Kelley, a former mayor of this city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
A NEW BABY IN TOWN.

Mrs. J. L. Howe, wife of Rev. J. L. Howe, Presbyterian missionary at Hydaburg, who has been here for few weeks, gave birth to seven-pound baby girl last evening at the hospital. Mr. Howe arrived last evening from Hydaburg.
 Dr. B. L. Myers reports both mother and baby doing nicely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
MINISTER DENIES
 RUM0R
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL CLAIMS NO COMPACT EXIST BETWEEN
 ALLIES.

PETRoGRAD, March 28.-Sazan- off, the minister of foreign af- fairs declared in his address be- fore the Duma yesterday that there was no foundation for the rumor that an agreement existed between Russia and the Entente Allies to neutralize the Dardanelles. On the contrary, he said, it is absolutely necessary to retain them thus giv- ing free entry into the Mediter- ranean.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

RIO JANEIRo, March 28.-Sec- retary McAdoo, and the other mem bers of the American international high committee, who are here in an official capacity, were entertain ed at a banquet given in their hon. or by the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
INSPECT FIRE TRUCK.
(Juneau Empire.l

(Juneau Empire.)
 w. H. Patching, member of the Ketchikan city council, who is ip the city to join the Juneau Lodge of Elks, today was an interested spectator of the run of the fire truck and the work of the depart ment. The Ketchikan firemen are asking the city council to purchase fire truck for them and Mir. Pat ching is inspecting the truck of the local department in order to report on its efficiency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
INDICTMENT IS QUAsHED.

YOUNGSTOWN, March 2S.-At the afternoon session of the court yesterday, Judge Anderson granted the motion of the attorney for MT. Gary, president of the Steel Trust Company, to quash the indictment against his client. The order from the court includes several others who were indicted at the same time. They were charged with com- plicity to control the trade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
NEW DRUG STORE ABOUT
 READY.

The new Drug Store of Doe" Walker, is being rushed to com- pletion. Already some of the stock has been placed on the shelves. From all indications, Doe" will have nice place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
OFVILLA
 HAMMERED
BY LACK OF COMMUNICATION AND TRANSPORTATION
 FACILITIES.

FL PASo, March 2S.-The pur- suit of Villa by the United States troops is made doubly difficult by the lack of communication and transportation facilities. The rail- road companies are said to have refused to grant the troops the privilege of the service, thus hamp- ering the capture of the bandits.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
A FEW MORE ACCEPT
 THE NOMINATION

Besides the names of those re- ported in a recent issue as having accepted the nomination as candi- dates for election at the municipal election next Tuesday, the following have since notified the clerk of their acceptance:
 For Mayor: Fremont King and M. J, Heneghan. For Councilmen: P. J. Gilmore, J. Pittenger, Wm. T. Mahoney and E. L. Sampson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
DRAPER CLUB GooDIE SALE.

The ladies of the Draper Club will hold a "Goodie" sale Saturday. April 1st, at 11:30 a. m. in the grocery department of the Tongass Trading Co. At
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

DETROIT, March 2S.-The south ern part of Michigan is reported as being threatened by serious flood. For the last two days an unprecedented heavy fall of rain has kept up. This was preceded by a very heavy fall of snow. The inhabitants of the southern part are alarmed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

PORTLAND, March 28.-Twelve prisoners in the county jail broke away from their guards last even- ing. None have been captured thus far.