davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
10000 900
n SCRIPTURE.

Micah ais.

Micah 4:1-5.
But in the last days it shall come TO
mass that the mountain Of the house OF
the lord shall be established in the top
Of the mountains. and 1t shall be exalted
aboe the hills; and people shall How
unto II.
And many nations shall come, and
say, Come and let US go up TO the
mountain Of the Lord. and TO the mouse
of the God of Jacob; and he viii teach
us OF his ways and we win walk IN his
paths: for the law shall go forth OF
Zion, and the word Of the Lord from
And he shall Judge among many
people, and rebuke strong nations afar
off: and they shall beat their swords
into plowshares and their spears into
pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up
a sword against nation, neither snail
they learn war any more
But they shall sit every man undee
his vine and under his fig tree; and
none shall make them afraid: for the
mouth Of the Lord Of hosts hath
spoken IL.
For all people will walk every one
in the name Of his god, and we will
walk in the name Of the Lord our God
for ever and ever.
Order Sulzberger's Majestic Ham or
Bacon today for breakfast tomorrow.
"Deliclously Different."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
METHODIsTs DIFFER OVER
=. . L. LIZ. ~. TN E-rn q


Three Methodist bodies the North the
South, and the Protestant, have come
to a near fall out over the question
OF the date Of the planting Of the first
Methodist church in America. split
has occurred in an official commission
appointed to determine the historical
question Of priority Of date, Three
members Of the Methodist North part
Of the commission have refused to serve
and the matter is certain, IL is now
known, to get into the General Confer
ence next to meet, that Of Methodist
North at Saratoga in May. The South
and the Protestant bodies are united
on one side, together with three mem
bers of the commission from Methodists
North who come from the Youth.
The three members of the joint COM
mission who declined TO act at this
time are Rev. Or. William V. Kelley,
for many years editor Of the Methodist
Review" Rev DR.. John S. Chadwick,
a prominent district superintendent;
and Rev. DR.. H. X Carroll the census
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Ia Digging Trenches
Germans Find Ancient
Roman Notifications
CHURCHES.

Berlin, Germany, Feb. ls.-German
soldiers digging trenches and con-
structing shelters have made another
valuable discovery in the Chanlpa .le !,
In two different places they have found
traces Of ancient Roman fortifications'
These now have been completely IN
covered under the direction OF Prof;
Heinzelmann of the University OF
Frieburg, lieutenant In reserve
regiment.
The excavations were extended 70
depth of IL feet. About 100 Roman
coins, together with many arms OF az
kinds, several well preserved yessels
and some gold ornaments were found.
The relics will be turned over to mu-
scum and fully described by Prof. Helm
zelmann in a scientific paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
British People See Blue
During a Gorgeous Sunset

London, Eng, Feb. 19.-During a
gorgeous sunset in East Norfolk the
strange phenomenon Of a blue moon
was seen.
''The moon was Of bright blue hue
a real sky blue" says an eyewitness.
Later It changed TO a greeny-blue, and
ultimately assumed its ordinary APP
pearance."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Grand Duke Nicholas To
Resume Command, Report

London, Feb. 19.-It is reported in
diplomatic circles that the grand duke
Nicholas has returned to Petrograd
from Caucasus and is not likely to
return to the latter province. Indeed.
Il is suggested that before long he will
resume his former post Of commander
in-chief in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

department Of income. which position
he now holds.
In 1915, by authority Of the Methodist
board Of foreign missions, he made IN
extensive tour of Africa, studying at
first hand the work OF the variors
missionary societies CroWther tells a
thrilling story Of the chasing Of sub
marines and OF escaping their torpe-
does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
jBAPTISTS CONTRIBUTE S500.000
FOR RELIEF Of AGED MINISTERS
This Start on Fund of 100000 to Be Raised For
Aged Ministers and Their Families; American Cath
olics Aid Church Society; Methodists in Dis
pute Over Planting of First Church in U. S.

Chas. H Prescott. jr., a lumberman Of
Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

theodore n. Vail. head Of the American
LelepIs'ene and Telegraph company, began
NE az telegraph operator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

particular -eopie prefer Sulzberger's
ma5esue 6 = and Bacon-Deiiciously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

Order Sulzberger's Majestic Ham or
Bacon today for breakfast tomorrow.
fDeliclously Different"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

w YITHIN the last eight months
M Baptists have given 100000
for nermanent relief OF aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
SEES HUMAN INTEREST
IN ALL REAL ESTATE
Writer Relates Incidents IN Trans
actions Involving the Sale
of Properties.

EVcry piece Of real estate has its hu-
man interest story. This - partcu-
larI> true Of buildings. Recently
real estate deal came very nearly being
upset by the fact that when a lady who
was selling her homestead got the i'm
preston that it included the sale OF
her chickens she almost refused to sign
the contract: being assured that she
could retain her chickens. she signed
the instrument, says a writer in the
Construction News.
4 most interesting story of this kind
is told about two maiden ladies who
owned valuable residence property in
New York city. Business was rapidly
cncroachiug upon their property Many
attempts had been made to buy IT, and
the most recent broker to undertake
the task of getting their names to
decd really thought he had arrived at
that point and was to bring the deeds
for signature the next morning. W hen
he arrived he found that they had
again changed their minds the reason
being that if they sold the land they
would have no place for their little dog
to run and play. and II was too much
to deprive il of the vacant land which
surrounded their home.
\ wen known architect tells of hav-
ing designed and built home for two
very old people on the North Shore in
Chicago. They had lived on one of the
old fashioned streets in CongeSted
section of the North Side for many
wears. They had large family. which
had grown up. got married ana lett
them They had attained a sufficient
state of affluence to build new home
where they could have n large plot, an
abundance of trees and beautiful
prospect.
one can imagine how important was
the matter of building a home for two
old people with a large family and what
their changed condition meant, the long
wears of talk about II and the numer-
Gus interviews prior to finally settling
all The details of the plan. Both father
and mother We're greatly interested.
The house was finished, but when it
came to moving into it they could not
wears of occupancy and association.
Their environment had become part
OF themselves. Some one else occupied
the house.
For wears a rich woman on the North
Side had been walking and driving by
siVe thorouChfares. She admired II
beyond anything else. and had many
times told her husband that at
the first opportunity they would
buy the house. move into it and spend
the rest of their lives within its walls
The time came: they bought the house
but they could not leave the old home
Many happy associations connected
with bringing up an attractive family
of bows and girls had SO endeared it to
them that the lady who had wanted it
so much did not care to move away
from the old home The house was
placed on the market for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29

with which the average owner deals
under great Disadvantages. which IN
fortunately are not usually offset py
the assistance of architects and build
ers. who may ordinarily be intrusted to
carry out the owners wishes and ideas
in other respects. There are several
modern conveniences. as, for example.
gas. electricity, running water ana
sewerage, which are not so readily
available in the country s in the city,
but in the matter of heating, which
should depend only upon the fuel sup
ply, the country house should present
no more difficulty than the city dwell
ing.
With the so-called warm arr furnace.
which is frequently selected because of
its lower first cost. the main consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29

atoms are to secure proper capacity
and efficiency in the furnace ITSELF a
good chimney draft: an ample intake
pipe for the cold air, and last, but not
least, conductor pipes to the various
rooms of sufficient size to convey read
lily the heated air from the furnace.
Finally, it should be seen that the fur
mace and the conductor pipes are we'll
insulated with asbestos of similar ma
terial to prevent undue loss of heat by
radiation. Each heating installation
must be treated distinct problem.
and no universal rule or set of rules
can be formulated which will cover
every case, and this is particularly true
of warm-air apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
PAYS $3.50 FOR HOME.
Mrs. Brereton Buys New Residence
at 1924 Upton Street Northwest.

Mrs. Grace Prentiss Brereton has
purchased one of the row of fifteen new
houses recently erected by ]. NJ. Hem
derson on Upton street east of Con-
necticut avenue. The house is known
AS 1924 Upton street; the price paid
was $3.50. The house contains eleven
rooms and two baths. 1t faces the
buildings and grounds of the Academy
of the Holy Cross. The sale was ne
gotiated by Thomas J. Fisher & Co,
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED ADS.
HEATING COUNTRY HOME
IS IMPORTANT PROBLEM
Writer Gives Suggestions for OBJ
tanning the Best
Results.

From the standpoint of comfort,
health and economy there is no element
of a country house of more importance
than its heating plant, says Judson H.
Boughton in Country Life in America.
Yet this is a feature of house building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-29

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situa tons are
filed through them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11

VOTE AS YOU DARNED PLEASE.
The Day Book doesn't know
enough about the various candidates
for Republican and Democratic NOM
nations to tell our readers how to
vote. We don't care to control votes,
anyhow. 1t is practically impossible
for any voter to know all the candi-
dates well enough to vote intelli-
gently. Party leaders and newspa-
per editors are governed largely by
their pretudices and interests and
don't know much more than the
public. Among the various candi-
dates for governor, we have no idea
which one would be the worst on
either ticket. And that goes for can
didates for most Of the other offices.
Locally two candidates appeal to us
most-Hoyne for states attorney
and Connery for recorder. The only
reason they do is because they are
honest and efficient and have made
good. What party or faction they
belong to doesn't interest us. But
Day Book readers have as much
right to do their own thinking and
voting as we have-and on many Of
the candidates their Judgment might
be better than our. About all any
fair-minded Democrat or Republican
can do is to find out all he can about
the rival candidates and then do the
best he can. If we are to get our
information about all candidates
from the rivals, however, all of them
would look so rotten we wouldn't be
tempted to vote. Anyhow, wen hold !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11

FINE PLAY, ANYHOW. - OIL
course, we are now going to heal
charges galore from the Republican
newspapers that Pres. Wilson wafs
playing politics in the strike matter,
But the public is not likely to pay al
great deal of attention to the how'll
It has heard the wolf cry so often5
during the past few months, without
any wolf showing up, that it doesnts
scare as easily as it used to.
The thing that will appeal to thes
people is that Pres. Wilson averted al
disastrous strike when It seemed thatJ
no power on earth could avert it. In
doing 80 he passed a law which thez
big. bulk Of the voters, even thoset
not entirely in sympathy With union
ism, believe to be a good law. It Il
a law which will permit the whole
controversy to be thrashed out andd
will not greatly hamper the railroads.
meantime
II It was politics, it is the kind of
politics the people like; politics With
direct and beneficial results for thef
many. II
.tItAfa ALICIA -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-11

our slate down to Hoyne and Con-
merry and Judge them entirely on their
public performances. Their batting
averageis good.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
For More Good Roads.

Getting together for good roads and more roads in Arizona is to be the slogan of the road conference called for Phoenix. May 13 and 16.
 The annua. meeting of the State Good Roads association is always an affair of great interest. and this year the addition of the Arizona highway engineers will make the session still more i'm portant. Hon. Lamar Cobb, state engineer, as well as county en- gineers from all parts of Ariz- ona are now at work on papers covering road building in their respective parts of the state.
 Representatives from Texas, California and New Mexico have been invited to attend. The mayor of Phoenix will welcome the delegates on behalf of the capital city, and the governor of Arizona will be asked to add a word of greeting.
 Surface Treatment of Cali che Roads," Yuma County Road Construction, Bridge Building in Apache County, /" 'The Need for Permanent Brid- ges," Desirable Features of Highway Laws." are & few Of the important subjects planned for discussion. A complete pro- gram will be issued in a few days.
 Boards of supervisors, cities and towns and all commercial organizations are entitled to re- presentation at the conference. Large delegations already have been appointed by several cOun- ties and prominent speakers from several parts of Arizona have promised to attend. Ari-
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
NOTICE.
1 1J-3t.

Notice is hereby given that 1. Harry J. Karns, have been ap- pointed assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Merrill Knapp, who formerly conducted the San. ta Cruz Garage on Morley Ave- ley, NogaleS, Arizona; and I hereby request such creditors of said Merrill Knapp as may con- sent to the assignment from said Merrill Knapp to me to make known to me their consent In writing within four. months after the publication of this notice. and within six months after the publication of this notice file with me at the office of Karns Bros; Inc, on Grand Avenue, in the town of No2ales, Arizona, distinct statement of the par ticular nature and amornt of their respective claims against said Merrill Knapp, in accord ance with the provisions of para graph 178O of the Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 18th day of April, 1916.
 HARRY J. KARNS,
 4224t Assignee.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
Order Appointing Day for Hearing Petition and Directing Notice
 to Be Given.

Tn the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of I-oreto Mendibles, deceased.
 Petra M. de Torres. administrator of the estate of Loreto Mendibles, decees- ed, having filed In this court her peti- tion praying that an order be granted to her to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, and in said petition particularly set forth and described, and to make conveyances thereof
 It Is Ordered that Friday, tho ninth day of June, 1916. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said Superior Court, fin the court house In the County of Santa Cruz and State of Arizona, be and the same arc hereby appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition. when and where all persons interested may appear and shoW cause if any they have why the petition should not be granted; and that the clerk give notice thereof by causing q copy Of this order to be published in THE BORDER Vr- DETTE." :" q newspaper of general circu lstion. printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz, for four successive weeks before said day of hearing, HIS provided by law.
 Dated NoRales, Arizona, May ,. 1916. , 6-4t w. A. O'CONNOR, JUDGE
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
CONVENTION FACTS.

The following national con vention data will be worth pre- SerVatiOn:
 Convention City. Republicans, Coliseum. Chicago, Democrats. new Convention hall, St. Louis. Dates, Republicans, June 2; De- mOcratS, June II. .- Number of voting delegates. Republic ans, 9S5; Democrats, JOSS. Propor- tion necessary to a choice, Re puhlicans. one-half; Democrats, two thirds. Number necessary to a; choice, Republicans, 493; Democrats, 726. Chosen by direct primary, Republicans, 613; Democrats, 624. Chosen by convention, Republicans, 372; Democrats, 46l. Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
Order to Show Cause Why Decree of
 Distribution Should Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Tn the Matter of Estate of Jesus Ma ria Hered ia, deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition of Paz L de Heredia, ad minIstratrix ot tho estate Of Jesus Maria Heredia, de- ceased, and praying, among their things, for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among tho persons thereto entitled.
 It Is Order, That all persons interest ed in the estate of the said Jesus Maria Heredia, deceased, be and appear be- fore the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, at the court room of said court, in the Court House In said Santa Cruz county, on Friday the ninth day of June, 1916. at II o'clock 8 In.. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the resid us of said estate among the heirs Of said decessed, according to law.
 It Is Further Ordered, That l. copy of this order be published for four suc- ces5Ive weeks. before the said ninth day Of June. 1916. in THE BORDER VI- DETTE newspaper printed and pub- lished iu the said Santa Cruz county.
 w. A. O'CONNOR. JUDGE Dated Nogales, May 4th, 1916. 5-6-4t
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
Republican Delegates to Chicago.

The Tucson Citizen of May 8th says:
 That Arizona's six delegates to the Republican National Con- vention will cast their ballot for Charles Evan Hughes was in dicated by poll of the delegates. Press reports have previously stated that the old stand pat leaders won the convention. This is not the case. The six delegates while for Justice Hughes are not anti Roosevelt:
 It is true that Tom Molly and Lorenzo Hubbell. two pronounc ed Roosevelt men. were defeated but this was because the district ing plan was adopted and not because they were Roosevelt men.
 The delegation held meeting Saturday night and selected Judge Edward Kent of Phoenix, chairman of the delegation. John B. Wright was chosen sec retary. It was decided to meet at Chicago Monday, June 9th. Judge Kent is a close personal friend of Roosevelt and served under him for four years, as Chief Justice of Arizona, having been appointed first by Pre- sident Roosevelt.
 The six delegates and six al ternateS chosen are:
 Maricopa County - Edward Kent, delegate; Frank Stewart, alternate.
 Cochise County-C. A. Over lock, delegate; John Mason, al ternate.
 Pima, Yuma and Santa Cruz counties. - John B. Wright, de- legate; Bracey Curtis. alternate. Gila, Graham and Greenlee Counties-Ph. reudenthal, de legate; F. NJ. Poole, alternate.
 Yavapai and Pinal Counties Leroy Anderson. delegate; G. E. Nolan, alternate.
 Coconino, Mohave, pache and Navajo Counties $. Breen, delegate; Chas. Granger, alter nate.
 The recommendation of state candidates was postponed until an adjourned convention after the national convention to be held at Prescott on July 9th.
 The selection of national committeeman was left to the delegates to Chicago to be chosen by them after candidate for the presidency is nominated.
 The convention meets June :.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
YEARGINGS BRING sal.oo.

Sherman Rhinehart of Du- quesne has been signing up con tracts this week for the purchase of cattle for Rhinehart & Capps, for June delivery. The prices range from S31 for all over eight months old up to S41 or $32 for 3 year olds. Among the cattle men who have signed with Mir. Rhinehart or who probably will within the next few days are: Parker Bros, Bud Baldwin,
 Pete Bergier, kunde estate, Clyde McPhearson, Ernest Best,
 Richard Farrell, Gatlin Bros, and c. c. Chapman. The price of 931 for yearlings is not quite as high as last year, when some of the growers succeeded in getting S32, but it is regarded as a very good price; indeed some of the oldtime cattlemen say that when few years ago bawlerS were bringing only S12 or $13 piece they thought they were making about all the money possible out of the COW business. s.-Patagonia.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O24644

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. April II. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henri Joseph Uyttenhove, of Parker Canon, Arizona, who. on March 8, 1915, made homestead entry, No O24644, for SW4 SW4, Sec. 13; SE4 SE4, Sec. II; NE4 NEd, Sec. B: NW4 NWl, Sec ton 24, Township q, S, Range 17, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com mutation proof, to esta bliSh claim to the land above described, be- fore W. A. O'Connor, U. s. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 2Oth day of May. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John R. Mcintyre, Glen Chal- mers. Thomas P. Thompson, of Parker Canon; Victor J. Wager, Raymond R. Earhart, of Noga- les; George Parker, of San Ra- fael, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 1j-3t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-05-13

Only a few years ago one of the big cattlemen of Arizona of fered to sell his cattle at less than ten dollar a head and to throw {in the range and ranch house for good measure. l.. L.. Harmon of Tempe called the offer and bought the outfit. His wealth is now computed with six faiG sized figures.
 The Iexecutive committee Of the Commercial Club has already started the ball rolling to make Bis sbeeia fylesS town and order ed several thousand swatters that Hill be furnished by the merch3nts of the town free of charga to their customers. The mOneN for the purchase of the swattefs, was raised by popular subscription among the business men, Review.
 Another winner for Murdock ENten9ion. The latest cause of congrdtulatiOn is the purchase of a iak'ge block of the stock by Hon. Frances Willard Munds. the tifst and only woman to wear 1le senatorial toga in the state. s Senator Munds has al ways jbeen a winner from the time sh he started out in life. She was at the helm when the Suf- fragists won their battle for the vote in Arizona and it was gen erally conceded that her optim- istic utterances over the state had a, large influence Miner.
 The Alabama Queen Mining company, working the Orozco office. about 15 miles from Pata- gonia. is in good ore, which ap- pears to increase in value as depth is obtained. The company has purchased five additional claims from Josiah Bond, taking lease and bond on these for S25, ,O0O. Work has started on one of these claims on shaft and good ore encountered at once The road is now being improved to reach the county road, ,-and hauling will begin as soon as this improvement is completed.
 James Finney. we'll known COchiSe county mining man, now located in Bisb bee but formerly Of Douglas, was in the Patagonia country this week, and went out to the Royal Blue mine in the Alto district. The Royal Blue, consisting of five claims in the group, is to be incorporated and developed on a more extensive scale than heretofore. Interest ed with Mir. Finney in the Royal Blue are Messrs. Hook and Sen nett, Josiah Bond and Starr Will liamS Bisbee. This property has shipped splendid copper ore to the Patagonia station in the past, and it is believed the de velopment planned will open up a producer of the first class.