davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Dinners. Luncheons. Teos.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Enlow will be host
and hostess AZ dinner party on Satur-
dsv night. at their home on West Boule-
ward. complimentary to Miss Mary
White who ha- recently returned from
the Bennett school for girls and Hicks
Toclev. who attended the Boston School
Of Technology last winter Places for 10
people viii be laid and for the hOnored
guests. After the dinner the party will
motor % the CoultrE club dane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

JUSTICE COURT.
J. }. Murphy. Presiding
Ice NJ Cevallos Us. Henry Albach ct
TX, civil suit: filed
j. N. DeaVer. Presiding.
B F Young vs. Nellie Digs. seQues-
tration S32-75. filed
J. : Oechsner and Mary Oechsner vs.
B. sheridan. ejectment filed.
G. \. Reherd for self and next friend
Weltha Anna Reherd vs. FL Paso Flee
tric Railway company. compromise for
injuries $25 and costs paid
". u. Gregory Us. International Pub
fishing company and John Woods: suit
on account. S10624. filed.
NJ Melvin VS.. s Gold ct TX; suit for
rent Sl55- filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
SUES FOR S2,5OO,OOO
COMMISSION ON SALE

St. Louis. No. July 19.-Suit for
$. 800 900 against John T. Milliken. St
Louis oil man and eight Oklahoma oil
corporations. was brought in the circuit
court today by " s sherwood and
E G Mathews. brokers, of Kansas
CITY
The suit is for commissions@lth the
brokers allege are due them in the
transfer recently Of oil properties in
a deal which involved $4,000. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Fillets of Founders
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

cCLE is a popular dish with the
English, and the French Also es-
ieem it highly.
The American founder. when Ill
Ieted, Is a. delicious and inexpensive
dish. It is free Of all bone and skin.
and the flesh is delicate and fine
TIE founder lends itself to every
method of cooking that is given for
sole FfTlets Of founders with green
peas Is an appetizing way of prepar-
ing the fillets:
Take the hllets from the fish. re-
move the skin and any bones Gf
large one is used. cut each fillet into
four pieces), place them on e wetted
board and pat them out smoothly
with thick wet knife; season the
outside Of each fllet with a little salt
and white pepper. sprinkle lightly
With lemon juice, roll up the fllets,
place a skewer or a wooden tooth
pick through them to keep them to
5ether. aud place them in buttered
suite pan. Sprinkle them with
aA0s juice. place a buttered paper
HN-RoErow@Stufed Egy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
COLUMBIA LOSES
GREAT REQUEST

New York. July 1s.-Columbia uni!
versity loses a bequest Of D,0O0.0oeI
under verdict today by jury settingI
aside the will of the late Amos F.
Emo This amount represented Eno'sl
residuary estate, which his relativesl
claimed, he wilIed to the institution
e lille OF unsound mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
TOMMIE MURPHY HIT
BY WAGON. TO HOSPITAL.

Thomas Murphy. age 13 years. sus-
tanned bruises about the arms and legs
Thursday morning when he was struck
by q small wagon on Alameda avenue
near Piedras street
The injured boy was taken to a home
on Magoffin avenue and then sent to
the county hospital where il was dis
covered that ne suffered but slight
bruises The driver of the wagon
which struck the boy is not known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

My back was Just a mass
OF sore eruptions and it
would itch and bum so
bad until ! could not
sleep Icould not stand
anything on II, II would
aggravate nv back so.
Il was giving up when
] saw about Cuticura
SoanandOintnnent After
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
Womerl's Organizations.

4 watermelon social will be given by
the members of the G. / \ to tie b Of
L. F.. division No. 13S. on Friday even
ing at 1913 East Boulevard. a o'clock.
Cards and dancing will he enjoyed pre-
viOus 10 the watermelon feast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
OUTFIELDER
WRENCHES ANKLE

New York. July 1s.-The string Of
nisforrunes which has followed th4
New York Americans during the past
week was increased today when out
fielder High was put out Of the second,
game with st Louis with a wrenched
left ankle He probably will be Grip
pied for several days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
GEO. MILES. NEGRO. HELD.

George Miles. a negro arrested near
the union station late Wednesday
night. is being held in the city Jail
pending telegraphic advices from po-
lice authorities OF Los Angeles Miles.
when arrested, had suitcase in his
possession containing a number of artf-
cles thar the police believe do not be
long TO him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCI

Your Telephone is for your con- en
fence Use IL TO the best advanr8se
when you want an Automobile or Taxi
cab Prompt Service. Reasonable
Charges
City Service CO.-AdN.
Baggage too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
WY Not

Real Mexican drawnwOrk insertion
on pure linen. assorted widths and pat
terms 25c and 35c. Beach's Art Shop
CITY National Bank BldE-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

HEAR CHARLES. l. VOWEL At
CIEN EIAND SQUARE TONIGHT
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

over and put them to cook in a mod
crate oven for about fifteen minutes,
occasionally basting them over the
paper with the liquor from the pan
in which they are cooking. When
ready dish them on a bed Of green
peas that have been plainly boiled
without breaking. then mixed with q
little butter and finely chopped raw
parsley. Serve with the sauce.
SAUCE FOR FTLLETS-Chop up
the bones from the fish and place
them in a stewpan with q sliced
onion, a bunch Of herbs. q pinch OF
salt and six or eight peppercorns;
cover with about two cups Of cold
water. bring to the boil and skim,
then simmer on the side OF the stove
for about twenty minutes; strain OF
the liquor and mix about two cups Of
1t into four tablespoonfuls of butter,
three tablespoonfuls Of -four, the
pulp Of three raw, large tomatoes. a
dust OF pepper and the juice Of q
lemon. and stir over the FIRE unta
the mixture boils, then strain aze
serve while hot
S for Picnic Luncheok
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
WHY NOf

: hand embroidered silk dressing
sacQue for summer wear. $500. Beach =
Art shop. City National Bank Bldg
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

One of the cleverest golf hats of the
season Is shown in golden brown geor-
gette crepe, with little brim and deep
crown. The fish net covering held in
place by narrow fold of georgette
crepe and the ''coddy" ornament are par
ticularly fetching details
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
ECZEMA ON BACK
FOR THREE YEARS
Broke Out IN PimpIes. Skin Very
Red and IHhamed and Would
Burn So Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

Il had eczema for three years which
broke OUT in pimples, and the skin was
very red and inAamed, and would burn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Tenement couestions. see Lee Newman.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

CONVICTED OF MANSBAUGHTER.
Steamboat Springs. Colo. July 20
Jacob Augster was found guilty OF
manslsughter by jury in the district
court today in connection with the
shooting OF Fred Todd at Morrison
Greek. July T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

using two large sized boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and cake of Cuticura Soap
] was completely healed Signed
Miss Willie Crane, 602 Gillimarde St,
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. "a, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post card: ''Cuticurs, Dept. T,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

Have you tried our naby mick feed2
makes chiS chesty. Southwestern Fuel
q Feed Co. 81 y. Ochoa St Phone
531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
THE COURTS
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan VI. jackson. Presiding.
JUSTICE COURT.

TIII VI 1I-tHNSOHF II Et'H0Eu-s
Yderbigin Rubio Gonzales VS. Luis
Gonzales; divorce filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

HEAR il DGE EYLAR At CLEVE-
LAND SQUARE TONIGHT-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Middle of the Week

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, General Cav ira, commander of the Mexican forces in northern Chihuahua. will confer with General Pershing Wednesday or Thursday at Casas Grandes regarding more elective cooperation of Amer ican and Mexican troops. General Bell at Fl Paso reported to General Funston tonight that General Gavira had ad- vised him that Wednesday evening or Thursday will be a convenient time for him to meet the American general and suggested Casas Grandes for the con- ference.
 General Funston advised General Pershing of the Mexican officers sug- gestions and authorized him to leave Colonia Dublin, one of the supply bases of the American expedition and go to Casas Grandes, only afew miles away at the time suggested. It was assumed that General Gavria would go to Casas Grandes from Juarez over the Northwestern railroad Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CONFAB NOT TO AFFECT STATUS
 OF U. S.. TROOPS

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

the fact that the MeXicans were oc- cupying this territory he could see no good reason for the Americans re- maining
 All persons whose property in Mex leo has been confiscated during the restoration will be permitted to offer evidence in a claim for restoration be- fore the authorities, Consul Garcia stated here today.
 He received this information which is highly important to many Mexican eXiles in the United States and other countries direct from ,the de facto gov ernment in Mexico City.
 The government. according to the report to the consulate, has started a general movement throughout Mexico to stabilize the currency. Price of necessities and wages of employees are fixed by the authorities. Any one dis regarding the official valuation of the new paper money incurs severe pen alties.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

maya and Sisogachic, in the territory recently evacuated by the Americans. General Matias Ramos and his brigade. have been ordered to Aldama to await orders, while Colonel Zuazua's com mand will occupy Santa Ysabel, San Andres and the district in the vicinity of Bustillos.
 Ocampo has been chosen as base for the Cargo brigade under Colonel Bal lesteros and General Cavazos' forces will occupy Guerrero, Minaca,, Lajunta and San Ysidro. Bachinili, Cusi and San Antonio will be garrisoned by the troops of Colonel Carlos Carranza, sup ported by the command of Colonel Saenz which is being sent south to join them by General Gavira.
 With these forces constantly on their heels, it is believed that the scattered remnants of the Nillista bands will be run to earth quickly and that there will remain nothing for the United States soldiers to do. General Ire vino has explained that he will not al- low the commands to remain inactive 1 in the towns but that they have beer ordered to a relentless pursuit unti | the bandit bands are utterly broken. i Constitutionalist command have re-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Garvia Asks Conference

EEL PASO, May 27-General Gabriel Gavira, at Juarezs this morning sent a telegram to Gen. J. J. Pershing at Namiquipa. suggesting that in view of the new Carranza troop movements it would be advisable for the two commanders to get in communication with each other so as to prevent any misunderstanding or conflicts
 General Gavira explained afterwards that he did not think it necessary for him to arrange a meeting With Gen eral Pershing. as they could easily confer over the telegraph, that he could keep the American informed as to troop movements at all times.
 General Francisco Gonzales. com mander of the 1000 men sent to rein force General Gavira, today was nov ing his men westward from Villa Ahumada and other points along the Mexican Central to Casas Grandes, Galeana and other towns in close proximity to the American forces.
 General Gayira said that in vieY of
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
 STARTS HEAVY
Women Seizing Chance to Vote for President; 7500 of Anticipated 25,000 AL ready Signed for Register of Fall Election

Women will poll practically as strong a vote in Maricopa county this fall as the men. This is the belief of registration officers, who have to late last night received the sigma lures of 7,50O of the predicted 25,000 who will be on the rolls of this county for the coming election.
 Recorder Vaughn's force is already putting in night work, clipping sig natures and pasting them in the duplicate books, writing in the num- bers and otherwise shaping up the registers.
 County Registration Officer Edith tion due chiefly to the fact it's a presidential year. Warm interest is being taken in the fight for leadership in the nation.
 Registration books so far provided have not proven adequate; they are quisition called for. Easing their orders on an anticipated one third in crease, the officers have asked for book supplies far greater than ever needed before.
 The coming election will he the first opportunity Arizona women will have had to vote for a president. They are eagerly seizing it. But in 1914. they did pretty well, as the following list of precinct registrations will show.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CASE IF OFFICIALS
 0VERSHO0T|NC MARK
Snap Judgment of Probation Officers Leads to Arrest of Three Young Girls; Court Dismisses
 Them.

Taking the word of the neighbors rather than making d direct investi- gation led to three young girls being taken into the juvenile court by the county probation officers yesterday on serious charge. All three were found innocent.
 The hearing in Judge Stanford's chambers occupied only short time and the entire testimony might easily. have been procured before such a charge was made against girls in their teens. The only ones called to the witness stand might have been spared the court proceedings had the same queries been put to them before action was taken by the officers.
 The officers stated that an inves- tgation had been made the nature of which was not divulged. beyond the fact that 'the neighbors com plained." The girls themselves did not know with what they had been charged when they were taken into custody by the probation officers. and no attempt was made to find out their guilt or innocence before their
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

gently inflicted severe losses upon the bands operating in this section, accord ingf to reports here. General Macotte Autographed from Torreon that the sur render and disarming of seventy-five per cent of Canuto Reyes men has been effected, while Colonel Marcial that his command yesterday overlook Juan Chavez with seventy-five bandits on the Espejo ranch. In the resulting engagement the bandits lost four dead and five prisoners, together with a
 number of horses and d quantity of equipment Colonel Lopez said the
 pursuit of the fleeing band was being continued.
 l Other reports received from Colonel Zuazua, who has been pursuing bands into the Siera de La Molina, told of ] the surrender and disarming of the 1 Murgas Brothers with twenty men. Col
 onel Zuazua said the Murga brothers asked to be retained to assist him in ]breaking up several small bands, op- erating in the same locality.' General fMaldonatio-- engaged eNTIlistas in a
 skirmish at Laguneta and again later
 at San Fernando according to reports from Concho. On the field at San Fer
 nando the bandits left four dead and
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
1O,sO6 1881 1S,237

near Guaymas. He will proceed imme- diately after his arrival to issue orders for the new disposition of troops in the Yaqui campaigns as decided upon at the conferences.
 Almost an entire shift of troops will be necessary to carry this out, it is stated in Agua Prieta, and the scene of the campaign will be transferred from the southern portion of the state toward the north
 This will bring several thousand troops near the border in addition to those in camp at Fronteras and Gu ,chuta.
 Several hundred soldiers and civil ians left Agua Prieta this afternoon on two special trains for Cuchut, 8 miles south, to attend a barbecue and picnic given by the soldiers stationed there in honor of General Gales.
 This is considered very favorable { sign here, as it appears that the ten sion which has existed since the Colum- bus raid among Mexican troops have diminished to the vanishing point.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Is Not a Menace

COLUMBUS, N. M, May 27.-Thc movement of. Mexican troops into ter ritory recently evacuated by General Pershing's command is not viewed a menace to American arms according to military officials here tonight. It was rather to be expected that Mex ican commanders would occupy sec tions evacuated by American troops, the better to take up any work believed unfinished by the expeditionary column 1t was said. In the event the fastest con stitutionalist moves assume more than their present peaceful aspect, it was said here that General Pershing is amply prepared
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

will be presented Monday or Tuesday by Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambas- sador designate. A state department dispatch today reported that Mendez passed through Eagle Pass, Texas, yesterday.
 An urgent deficiency appropriation of sS,0S9.290. to meet obligations com ing due on the border and in Mexico, was asked of congress today by Secre- tary Baker. Of this amount S2297 ,975 is for transportation of the army and it's supplies. and s161,315 for army horses. including those for the border states militia.
 The state department received word today of renewed activity of Zapata outlaws about Mexico City. Puebla a railroad junction, was raided and ten MeXicans killed.s Stores were footed. but no Americans were en- dangered The bandits were driven off.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

a quantity of booty, including forty saddled horses, according to the re- ports.
 Elaborate preparations are being made throughout this section, for the first anniversary celebration of May 31, of the final defeat of Villa forces under General Urbina at Ebano. where General Trevino turned the tide of the campaign winning the battle and with it the vast revenues from the Mexico oil fields for his government
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
names were placed to a document

names were placed to document that is recorded in a court
 For ten days the officers knew of the case that was dismissed by Judge Stanford in a few moments. In those ten days the girls believe what passed in the chambers might have come to the probation officers knowledge with little effort on their part.
 Our names will be taken off the books?'' they inquired tearfully as they left for home.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
STRONG FORGE
 CARRANZISTAS
 AFTER BANDITS
Continued from Page One)

which point it will march to San Fran cisco de Borjas. Using that village as a base. Garrisons of one hundred men each, to patrol the surrounding coun
 try in search for bandits are to be es
 tablished in Carichuch, Satevo, No
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Push Yauui Campaiun

DOUGLAS. May 27.-General Ra- fael Estrada, after completing his con ference with General P Elias Gales. commander in chief of the de .facto troops in Sonora, left Agua Prieta last night for his headquarters at Empalme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-26
TWO KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN HITS AUTO

Jacksonville. February 26-(SpeciaI) Arthur Gaboury and Roy Watson, while returning from Alexandria in an auto Thursday night at 11:s0 o'clock were struck by double-header freight train. Watson was instantly killed and Gaboury died few hours later in an Anniston hospital, where he was taken. The young men were given warning by an electric bell that had been out of commission and was ringing continuously. Watson owned an interest in garage here Ga- boury was a young civil engineer Both were highly esteemed in this community, Gaboury having been reared here. Wat son was from White Plains, this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-26
ANNISTON

Annison, February 25.-(Special ] At the regular semi meeting of the city council last night the city accepted the bid of John Shellnut for the vacant lot at the corner of Thir- teenth and Gurnee streets, the price being $500. Mayor WilSle was author ized to execute deed covering the sale It is understood that MT. She'll mutt will erect a two-story warehouse on the lot.
 Rev. Robert E. Gribben of Atlanta has declined the call to Grace church. In his letter of declination MT. Crib ben said he liked Anniston very much but conditions in Atlanta make it nec- essary for him to stay there for the present. The members of the congre- gation of Grace church are naturally disappointed over MT. Gribbens deci- sion. It is not known to whom the of flee will now be rendered
 pr. J. F. Walker, J. w. Harris and T. s. Gray each filed declaration of their intention to run for election to the county board of education Dr. Walker is well known resident of Anniston; MT. Harris lives at White Plains, and Mr. Gray's residence is in the western part of the county.
 Mayor Wik1e recommended to the city council last night that action be taken to insure prompt mending of bad spots along Tenth and Noble streets and to flush surface coat over the streets as an economic measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-26


 secure that development and the trans portation business which these crops would furnish that he planned and then built the railroad system identified by his name.
 Only a few years after these states were provided with adequate railroad transportation, their production of the principal crops such as wheat, corn, po- 1 tatoes, hay, oats, barley and rye, in- 1 creased very greatly. For instance, MT. l Chamberlains statistics show that the
 money value of the principal crops of Minnesota in the year 1900 was in excess of $67, 100000 The money value of the 1 crops harvested in Minnesota in 1915 was $21O,O000OO (round numbers alone are used). North Dakota harvested crops in 1900 of the money value of $12,- | GOO, ,OOO Last year the money value of her crops was $2O5, ,0O0,00O-
 l Her sister state, South Dakota, nearly doubled the money value of her harvests l in two years, for in 1900 she harvested | $34 O0O,OO0 worth of crops and two years
 later $61 100000 worth. In 1915, South Da- kota's crops were of the value of $145, ,00O,- l GOO.
 Montana is chiefly identified, so far as | her industries are concerned, in the
 minds of the people of the east as pro- ducer of copper. Yet James J. Hill said ! 20 years ago that the day would surely come when Montana would rival in her | output of agriculture the value of her output of mineral products. The state produced crops of the value of nearly l $S, ,0O0,0O0 in 1900 and in 1915 produced crops l to the value of $57,O0O,O00. In 1915 the
 money value of the crops harvested in these four states was approximately 1 $600, ,00O, ,0O0.
 | From another point of view some idea 1 is obtained of the remarkable growth in l financial strength of these four states, 1 ties offered by the federal reserve bank | the farmers were able in 1915 to finance l the movement of their crops from the 1 harvest fields to the markets. In 1900, the deposits in the banks of Minnesota were
 $76,OOOO00. Fifteen years later, they were
 $551, ,OOO, 900. In 1900, the banks of North Dakota carried $14,O00OO0 in deposits and 1 in 1915 sill, ,00O,000. South Dakotas banks I in 1900 carried $11,O 900 in deposits whereas last year the deposits were $121,- l OOO,000.
 Montana's banks held $17,000,0O0 in de-
 posits in 1900 and $101, ,0O00 900 in 1915 Much
 is said of the growth in deposits an6
 banking resources which has character. ized the banks of New York city within | the past 15 years, but, relatively speak. I growths in four states in the northwest The banks of these four states carried on deposit in the year 1915 $500 00O, 900
 whereas 15 years earlier these deposits
 amounted to only $118 000,0O0.