davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
PHILh. HEAT
RECORD BROKEN
Highest Mark in fl Years
Made By Thermometer;
Many Prostrations.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug %
- Heat records for the summer were
L broken when the mercury reached
es degrees at 3:15 p. m. II was also
the highest mark made on any August
q in the last II years. The nearest
for the date was % degrees in 1899
The normal was 70 degrees. Many
prostrations were caused by the heat
Almost Immediately after the Their
mometer reached its maximum, the sun
became obscured by clouds, and light
ming flashes were observed. There was
no rain. but the thermometer fell ten
degrees within an hour At o'clock
last night it registered So degrees. The
humidity was below normal, the av-
crage being 81 percent.
Magistrate Call Indicted.
Magistrate Joseph Call has been IN
dicted by the grand jury on charge
of malfeasance in office. growing out
of testimony before the July grand
Jury that he accepted $500 "straw y
baiT' for the release Of IS women
prisoners, taken in the big raid IN the
tenderloin on the night of July 10
At the same time il was discovered
steps were being taken to bring magis-
trate Thomas W. MacFarland into court
as a defendant to answer to charges
that he has withheld all the fines and
fees collected in his court on South
Ninth street for more than year
Two Vice Probe Developments
Two developments in the situation IN
the department of public safety grow
ing out of the recent vice investigation
have occurred. One is regarded as %
extreme Importance to the future
morale OF the police department The
other is looked upon as of deep politi-
cal significance.
The developments were:
Police lietenants notified in private
session by assistant director OF pubic
safety Davis that mayor Smith IS de-
termined to hold every lieutenant re-
sponsible for the condition of his dis
trict: Lieut. George Bausewine, storm
center of the factional fight in the
seventh ward. transferred from COM
police station to the police boat Stokely
on the Delaware river, which IS tant@-
mount to exile.
BOY offers His Blood; 400 Refuse.
Stanley Reddick. a seven year ola
boy. has offered his blood to physI-
clans for the treatment of infantile
paralysis after only four out OF 49o
persons. n majority of them adults VINO
had been requested to do so, consented.
All of those who were requested 10 ala
in saving children's lives had had IN
fantile paralysis. Their refusal has
made IL impossible TO lnaugurate th@
use of immune serum" in tins city.
The record for new cases OF the dis
ease was broken again yesterday when
the total climbed to q Six deaths
were reported here bringing the total
to date to 81 cases and 80 deaths. One
new case was reported in Camden and
two in Haddonfield. y J.
George Buffers Bond Reduced.
George Butler, accused of being i'm
piicated with his brother. VIM Butler,
in an attempt to eXtort $1,000 from Mrs.
J. Bolton Winpenny, of 1882 North
Broad street, last Januarw. has again
been held by United States commits
sioner Long in the federal building to-
day for further hearing September
II his bail being reduced from $4,000
to $4,000. William Butler is out on
$4,000 bail. Both are accused of vi2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
WILL NOT TRY
TOFORCE VOTE
Rhode Island Legislature
Not to Hold Special Ses-
sion Says Governor.

- ROVIDENCE, r. l.. Aug. 22.-No
- special general assembly session
L Will be called TO provide means
for the Rhode Island suardsmen at the
border to vote in November, governor
Beekman announced. Attorney general
Rice has already given an opinion that
the guardsmen cannot vote
MunrOe May Lead Democrats.
Former state senator addison T.
EIunroe is being considered as the
Democratic candidate for governor He
has not informed the party leaders
whether he is willing to run.
Funeral of Miller Held.
The funeral of Parker W Miller.
troop B. who died at FL Paso. was held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
MUNROE MAY Be
PARTY CANDIDATE
Is Considered as Democratic
Candidate For Governor
of Rhode Island.

yesterday at Warwick. Military honors
were paid
One Death. One New Case.
Irene COtnoir. two and one half years
old. died yesterday of infantile para
Isis Her home was on McDonouSh
street. One new case was also re-
ported.
Falls 80 Feet.
Salvatore Gentilucci. aged -. was
seriously hurt by falling 80 feet at
Brown and Sharp streets at noon
AIights From Train, Arrested.
Clarence Simmonds, alleged to be
wanted in VOluntOwn. Conn, on a mur-
der charge. was arrested as he allghted
from d train here yesterday
Claim Knox Seeks Divorce.
Philander G. Knox. ir-, son OF former
secretary of safe Knox, who married
MAY g. Boiler while attending Morris
Heights school here. Is said TO be IN
Reno. New. seeking divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
ORGANIZATION FORMED TO
AID JEWISH MEN In ARMY

san Antonio, Tex. Aug. 22-To assist
the Jewish men in the national guard
and regular army along the border a
branch of the army and navy's Young
Mems Hebrew association was organ
lied here Monday night.
A report says there are nearly 5000
of the Jewish faith in the regular army
and about 49, 900 in the national guard
Rabbi Aaron Eisman of New York
came here to organize the society and
the executive board is composed of well
known business men of Texas. includ-
ing Morris Stern. as president: Ben Ad-
Ter, secretary, and David J. Strauss.
treasurer.
It is proposed to erect quarters at
the various camps along the border and
in san Antonio. Libraries will be main
tanned ana entertainments provided as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
f PASO STORES
LIKE BOSTON,
Sergt. Barter Says He Was
Surprised at the Size and
Stock of Stores Here.

William H Barter. first sergeant Of
company H. ninth Massachusetts in
fantry. left for his home in Boston
Monday night. his term of enlistment
having expired. When at home Sergt.
Barter is manager of the cloak and
suit department Of one Of the big
woman's apparel manufacturing con-
Germs Of the Massachusetts, city Il
believe I am competent to judge such
things" said Sergt. Barter when dis
cussing FL Paso and its stores devoted
to the sale Of woman's apparel and
I want to say of this border city be-
fore I leave it for a little while at
least. that I was given the surprise
OF my life when I secured leave from
camp duty and was given opportunity
to come to the business section OF the
city and see what the shops had to
offer in the way Of goods such as l
was familiar with.
WOmen's stores Fine
Naturally 1 visited the department
stores catering TO women They are
as good. though perhaps not so large
as we have in Boston and in the mat
ter Of STYLES and prices are as up to
date as can be found anywhere in the
east Ny first surprise of course was
the city itself While I had heard
much of Fl PasO and knew the geOg-
raphy Of the country ] had no idea
that Fl PasO was such a substantially
built city OF the most modern type.
The business section was also a revel-
alton The woman's apparel stores are
splendid and the people OF FL Paso may
rest assured that they are getting the
very latest as to styles and in many
lines the prices charged are less than
are being charged for the same goods
in Boston or other New England cities
with which I am familiar because OF
the fact that 1 travel through them
every week while looking after the
customers of my concern"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Z HITS OUT Of 8
At $1,000 YARDS
Cambridge Boys in Coast
= Artillery Establish Rec
ord at Fort Strong.

OSTON. Mass. Aug. 22.-The prin-
cipal discussion at all the forts in
~ the harbor today, both by the reg
ular army men and members of the
militia. has been the magnificent
craftsmanship by the Cambridge boys,
members of the Sixth company coast
artillery corps. N G. NJ. commanded by
Capt H Stanley Cushing
The service shooting took place at
Fort Strong, Boston harbor. Saturday,
= and the supervisors, who made their
report today, credit the company with
two clean hits at II 900 yards &c IL
miles, with the big guns. a record for
both the army and the militia.
The three shots were fired in two
minutes and IS seconds. and the first
shot came within 10 yards of being
hit, directly in front Of the target.
AIfIitfaman's Helpless Family Aided.
Z The desperate situation of a middle
Aged couple, the husband fatally III,
the wife absolutely broken in health
with five children-the youngest
four months old baby-dependent upon
them for support. while the only bread
winner of the family, their eldest son,
is now serving on the Mexican border
with his regiment, was relieved by the
Massachusetts volunteer association to-
day.
Mccall VIII Call Extra Session.
Governor Mccall has practically de-
' cided to ask the executive council TO
bcau a special session of the MaSsac hu-
sets legislature. The compelling rea-
son for the special session is the disa-
greement and court proceedings over
the assignment of representatives TO
the legislative districts in Boston. and
the possibility that the voters of this
city may be disfranchised unless the
legislature acts.
Militia Legislation Planned.
In addition. the governor believes
Ehat the general court should pass leg
slation which will make il possible for
the members of the Massachusetts mi
litia who are now on the Mexican Dor
der to vote. and should also make pro-
Vision for the care OF the dependents
the soldiers and for transportation
OF those members Of the militia who
are coming home.
Married After % Years Trial.
Fred and Annie Miller. of Pepperen, /
who have been living together in the
trial marriage state for q years. were |
legally married yesterday evening in |
the Methodist parsonage. by Rev. W. H |
Beers, while practically half Of the /
population Of the town stood on the /
veranda, lawn and street and gave the (
bride and groom great reception,
with ringing Of bells, singing and
Cheering
Except John J Hanley, Of the Bos-
ton police department. was buried to
day
-Four Are Drowned.
The following dIownings took place:
Ernest Roy II. Of 10 Waller avenue,
Lowney. Is, of Stone street. Walpole.
in Clark's pond; Nicholas Dideno. 19 of
159 Shrewsbury street, Worcester, in
Bell pond: Francis A Messier. q. of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
VAUDEVILLE AND HYPNOTISM
SHOW AT 9Th MASS. CAMP

Another demonstration Of hypnotism
viii be given a. the eighth Massachu-
sets infantry camp in Camp Cotton
Friday evening as a part Of the weekly
vaudeville show on the open air stage
Pvt Edwards will give the demon
stration and has invited a number OF
FL PasO physicians TO witness il. He
gave an entertaining demonstration
last Friday night at the camp and viii
repeat it this week.
In addition there will be a vaudeville
program and dancing will follow the
show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

11s Quincy street, Springfield, in Wa
tershop's pond.
Two Deaths Alarm Onset People.
Onset, the popular Buzzard's Bay re-
sort has been thrown into a state OF
alarm following two deaths late last
night from what is believed to have
been infantile paralysis. The victims
were John Cotton, six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ Cotton, of Boston,
who have been summering at Nemas-
ket Park. and Betty, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Ather-
ton, of 253 Ash street. Broekton.
300 Families Leave.
In Brockton. following the hurried
return of 800 families from onset, the
board of health today ordered all the
aters closed to children 16 or under.
The public Fairgrounds were also or
dered closed and the public library
will be closed to children.
Pittsfield and South Bridge reported
new cases, in the latter town the vic
tim being Mrs. Mary Gould. a., Mill
street. so years old
Fishermen Subdue Big shark.
A shark. 13 feet long and weighing
$50 pounds. was subdued by two fisher
men off Boston light, after fight
lasting two and a half hours
Boy Struck by Auto Dies.
Lucius Andrews, aged 10, of % Far
rows street, Putnam. Conn, was struck
by an automobile owned by John Nc
Kinnon, a prominent Norwood business
man, yesterday afternoon on Wash
iugton street. Norwood, and died about
an hour afterward at the hospital
Eastern League Results.
Eastern league results Were
At Lynn. Lynn 4. Bridgeport 3; at
Worcester, Worcester 6, Portland ?; at
Lawrence. Lawrence :, Hartford >; al
New London, New London I, Lowell ).
International Results.
International league results were:
At Toronto. Toronto 5, Providence .:
at Buffalo, Baltimore s. Buffalo ,; at
Rochester. Rochester II. Richmond B
first game); Rochester Il. Richmond
(second game); at Montreal, Montreal
IS Newark ;
Two Wounded in Shooting ARRAY.
Garfolo Giovanni. aged IS. of Thorn
ton avenue Methuen. and Anglo Buc-
cati. aged %, formerly of 29 Prince
shot in an affray near Giovannis home
in Pleasant Valley yesterday after
noon Little hope is entertained for
the recovery of Giovanni who was shot
in the head. abdomen and lungs. Ed
ward Bucco. aged %, their alleged as
sailant. made his escape.
Gets Note From Texas Girl.
John Cleary. aged 19, Of i62 Main I
street Biddeford. Maine. employed in |
the cloth hall of the York Manufac- |
turing company in Sascohas, started . !
romance BY writing his name on a cut I
0f cloth
He has received a perfumed enve1- I
1pe bearing a Texas postmark. contain /
ng a message with the signature. Lsu- /
"a King.
She enclosed a description of herself. /
from which the young textile worker Is !
convinced she is very pretty. In clos /
nE she said that if he cared TO reply /
she would be much pleased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
AID enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
wake up feeling grand your head viii
be clear. your tongue clean, breath
sweet. stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet Of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store now and
get Strengthened up by morning. Stop
the headache. biliousness. bad colds
and bad days. Feel fit and ready for
work or play Cascarets do not grippe.
sicken or inconvenience you the next
day lil-o salts. pills or calomeL They're
fine
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
anytime to cross. sick, bilious or fever
ish children because it will act thor
oughly and can not iniure--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
DON'T BE BALD
Here's n Good Way TO stop Loss of Hair
and Sfarf New Hair Grn1Nfh


and Start New Hair Growth
Hair can never be made to grow again
after the hair roots themselves ara
dead. But a few OF US. fortunately
grow bald in a day. and we have ample
warning that our hair is steadily grow
ing thinner
Partisan Sage is probably as effective
hair grower as could possibly be
found. but 10 prevent further loss of
hair. and to actually start a new hair
growth on the bald and thin spots. il
must be rubbed right into the scalp
with finger tips. or a medium STIFF
brush. so that the hair roots can really
absorb it Try TO set as much on The
scalp. and as little on the hair. as pos
sihle- Your hair doesn't need il but
your scalp does. and a few weeks scam
massage with Partisan Sage Gust a few
minutes daily viii usually check any
further loss of hair and make the hair
srOw as thickly and uxuriantly as
ever.
Unlike many hair tonics. Partisan
Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous
wood alcohol. and will not make the
hair greasy or stain the hair or scaIp.
II can be obtained from KelIy-PoIIard
and druggists everywhere. and is not AZ
all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
PVT. ARMIL, CHARGED WITH
SLEEPING ON DUTY. CLEARED

Pvt Edwin Armil company + 31st
Michigan infantry. in a special court
martial Monday morning. was acquitted
of the charge of sleeping on his post
while guarding the horses al Fort Bliss.
He was defended by Mai John F.
Roehl. OF the second battalion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Ell PASO HERALD
MICH. TROOPS
GOING To BORDER
Expect to Spend September
on Border; Colonies to
Have Automobiles.

Whether or not Mai Gen. Funston
/ recommendation for the withdrawal of
the American army from Mexico is 20
be acted upon. the Michigan provisional
brigade here will be distributed along
the border for patrol duty during the
latter part of August and nearly all
Of September. according to information
given to Col Walter Barlow. of the
s1st Michigan infantry by Maj. S B.
Simonds. regular army inspector with
the brigade.
To Border Duty.
The Michigan troops which have been
counting on border outpost work for
Is days beginning September 10, Mon
day put in a requisition for 80 shot
guns to be used in hunting wild game
along the frontier as a means of sup
plementing the ration and relieving
the monotony of guard duty.
Colonies To Have Cars.
Each Michigan colonel is to have an
automobile to reach each of his COM
panies strung along the border from
point 50 miles east of FL PasO TO 40
miles west Col. l. c. COVell of the
SIND Michigan. goes onto the border
August %. ahead Of Col. Barlow Of
the 3lst because he is senior 10 him
Gustavus d. Pope and Byres Gitchell.
of the Detroit patriots committee and
a party of officers who went horse
back along the border Sunday after
noon were caught in big rain storm
and drenched to the skin.
Orderly Herman kay's horse ran
away with him during the storm, fell
on him and dislocated the boys left
shoulder while he was three miles from
a surgeon
Men Discharged.
4 message arrived Sunday night from
the secretary of war, discharging the
following noncommissioned officers of
the 31st because they have dependents:
First Sergt- Floyd A Burtraw. company
H; Sergt William Longhran. company
c; Sergt- Elzear J. LaRose. company c:
Corp. Frank Jeanaski. band: Corp
Franklin p. Morrow, company \; Corp
Haskell V. Worden. company VI.
Promotions of non-commissioned Of
ficers are announced by the colonel as
follows: Corp. Roy LaROse, company c:
Pvt Anthony J. Nettke, company D;
and Corp. Walter Johnson. company D.
to be sergeants; Russell Casey. company
c; Luis r. Cohn, company B. and Arthur
T. stain, company B, to be corporals.
Wants Relay Match.
Pvt Theodore Leslie, company Y. 31st
Michigan infantry. expects his wife to
join him in FL Paso in a few days
4 four cornered relay race is being
sought by the 31st with one Of the
other regiments in Fl Paso.
Pvt. Jimmie Kilfeather, company G.
has been promoted to sergeant.
The Daily Record.
The Daily Record yesterday showed
20 licenses issued to this company for
Touring Cars and Trucks.
We propose 10 keep them busy. Just
call 3500-we will do our part
AutOs-CITN SERVICE CO.-TaNis.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
The Daily Record.

The Daily Record yesterday showed
20 licenses issued TO this company for
LimOusines. Touring Cars and Trucks
We propose TO keep them busy Just
call 35O0-we will do our part
AutOs-CITY SERVICE CO.-Taxis.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
MARRIED AF TER
q YEARS TRIAL
Whole Town Turns Out To
See Pepperell Couple
Legally Married.

11s Quincy street. Springfield. in Wa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
FULFILLING PROPOSITION

PHOENiX-What to do with tde Gila river at Florence is now the problem that is puzzling State En- gineer Lamar Cobb, who has just re- turned from an inspection trip to view the damage done by the recent food. Not only did the river entirely abandon the 700-foot concrete highway bridge, but in going down the waters deposited great masses of silt and sand under the structure, filling the channel under the bridge to within five feet of the girders. The river bottom was formerly twelve feet be- low this point. Now the river is flowing in a new channel 275 feet wide, and over 900 feet south of the structure. It is probable that the bridge will have to be extended, but even in that event there appears to be no assurance that the river would not take notion to flow elsewhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
pURE:-Fl)o1
 esEss. eEsssa sS 's pEMaN'S THsgK'' Made iIl a {. .1-G'f <, a:s2l.asstseEn Fac tery, ss Ss s.ieaa, S'p.res
 NNQte2ss1vnG sssia
 satisIying
NATURAL ToI3!l1,Gt::gl ti.aV0R

When you put chew of tobacco in to your mouth, you want to be sure that it is clean and cure..
 Plug tobacco is the most wholesome and satisfying form in wi1;ci' tc'!.2cco can be used, and Penn'5 Thick is the cleanest and purest of pings. -t is made in a. modern factory, spotlessly clean and perfectly sanitary.
 Then, too. in Penn's Thick you get the ndtural taste of the deiiciously mild tobacco leaf.
 Penn's Thick is made of the choicest white Kentucky Burley, each leaf being selected with more pains taking care than is the case with any other plug tobacco.
 And the pure, natural flavor ef flat leaf is carefully retaired-you get the real Surley taste.
 Chew Penn's Thick for genuine chewing satisfaction.
 Penn's is guaranteed to be the best Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any. dis satisfied customer can return it to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to refund the money Try a i0c cut.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
NAVAJO UPRISING AvERTED

Phoenix, Feb. 14.-All danger of an Indian uprising among the Navajo tribe in northeastern Arizona has been averted by. the exchange of promises between the Indians and government officials at peace barley a few days ago, according to Joseph Dillon, United States marshal, who returned here today from Flagstaff and Tuba The conference was held near Tuba.
 The Indians had threatened to go on the war path because of the killing recently of "Taddy Tin a Navajo Indian, by police officers. The Indian was declared by the policeman to have resisted arrest, but members of the tribe contended that the shooting was uncalled for. The officers were arrested pending an investigation.
 Marshal Dillon said "Tady Tin" had been accused of stealing horses from the Hopi Indians and also of refusing to send his children to school.
 Ashley Wilson, the policeman who shot and killed Taddy Tin, whose death aroused the Navajo Indians to Nash and D. tI Ropertson his com ''si'.i''tSo, oiC " " U CO iOl IiiO ti' . ;n the federal cohrt early ia the mcnta of March. Wilson, who was arrested largely 10 quiet the Indians, is charged with murder.
 All three have ben releasd on bond | Joe Dillon, United States marshal, i returned from the scene of the killing today and reports that there is no further danger of an uprising among the inhabitants of the reservation.