davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
For Rent-HOuses UnFurnished.

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~
FOR RENT-House 1225 Olive
BEAUTIFUL II room home. Phone 324s.
TWO rooms and sleeping porch. Pm. 3524-
FOR RENT-5 room cottage. close in.
Phone 1861.
FIVE room bungalow. good location. near
car line. Phone 1908.
-FOUR ROOMS and bath. 2i21 Pittsburg,
Highland Park Phone 67lg-
THREE room cottage for rent. 4O9 e. Mis-
souri, Phone 6ly'-
THREE room house with bath SIS. close
to Southwestern shops. Inquire 33O4 Man
zana street
MODERN sized house rooms near Country
club. Phone 1894
FOR REM rm. brick. modern convent
ences. Altura Park. Phone 1852 j. E. c.
Hills.
STX room unfinished house. all modern
convenient for two small families, 34ls san
Jose.
FOR RENT-3 room house with bath ana
sleeping porch. call at 1902 F. Mo. or phone
1858 Rent $50
5 ROOM COTTAGE close in on two full lots
garages chicken runs and every modern
convenience. subject to one years lease. $50
per month Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT-Beauti1ul large new mousse Oh
corner, seven rooms sleeping porch. double
garage, plenty flowers, Richmond Terrace
SIS month. Reference required Pm. 6fOS-
FOR RENT room, bath and sleeping
porch. modern, yard grass. vines, poultry
pens. VIII lease to permanent family Of
adults; references. Phone 6014 r.
rooms and bath with large yard suitable
for chickens. Close TO foundry and Texas
Oil Co. S15.
james l.. Mari 3 Co.
3O4 San Antonio st. Phone 459O'
FOR RENT BY r. +. LYONS.
1117 n FL PasO, r. fur. flat. $3.50.
14O2-12 Z. Missouri. 4 r. each. upfur.. $4,000.
71O-12 n. Ange, r. each unfur flat, $500
102 Texas St, Phone 1871
FOR RENT.
Beautiful suburban home, fruit and shade
trees, garage. sleeping porch, sun parlor,
place for chickens $40 month
+. b. HadlOck Realty Co.
Phone 3S5 los Texas st.
Modern. rooms. Country club district. S35.
Modern rooms. Country club district. $50.
Modern rooms Memphis & Division, So.
Scott Sales Realty Go.
424 Mills Bldg. Phone 1855.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
room house on San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

1 AM a candidate for the office Of county
treasurer subject TO Democratic primaries.
j. d. Ponder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

FOR SALE BY OWNER ON Government
Hill car line. Z room house lot 60x14O,
chicken yard. gas and electric lights. cheap
II taken at once. Phone 6f96 W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

FOR RENT HOUSES.
5 room house on San Antonio
St. S2750.
room house on y FL PasO St.,
$4,000.
APARTMENT.
room and sleeping porch. BOu-
levard. 5000.
BrOaddus & lie Baron.
209-210 First National Blk. Bldg,
Phone 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
4 ROOMS.
$4,000.

ROOMS.
$4,000.
New, large screened sleeping
porch, hardwood floors. This is
close in and only ! block from
car line. Price $3.50. 90, balance
$500 month. including int.
W. +. Hale a. Company.
1O5 First Nat Blk. Bldg. Pm. 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Subject TO endorsement at the Democratic
primary election In July next. I am can
didate for the office OF judge OF the district
court foi he G5th judicial district. com
posed OF 81 Paso county. and respectfully
solicit the support Of voters at said primary.
A s. Thurmond-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
Apartments Furnished & UNFINISHED.

THREE newly built apartments. apart
ments in building Everything up to date
Call and see them. 1914 y Virginia. be
tween Rio Grande and Arizona Phone 4676
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

FOR SALE BY OWNER. in Trobins addition
one 4 room cottage on three lots Slb.5O-
one 4 room bungalow on two lots $4,000
lots. eagv terms VIII take as part pay
ment automobile. piano. COW or team. Phone
TO11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

co. is the best medium TO reach the McNi-
can colony. II you want to sell anything
to them or buy anything from them. call
on us without delay. We have many bar.
gains and fine chances TO offer.
Investments in Mexico Our Speciality.
r. II. PuEa, Mgr.
Hotel sheldon. on Little Plaza. Phone 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
NETS IIIa PER CENT

North side. close in. corner Of . lots paw
ing paid, improved with 4 brick houses.
Price reduced from S6S50 to $500. II you
are wise YOU will grab this.
Cassidy & NeeI. Phone $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Brand new never
been occupied Six room and bath. All
builtin features. hardwood floors, garage
built Of red pressed brick same as house
cement floor. cement walk and porch cleo
trio fixtures. size Of lot 49, x14Ox75 It. Two
car lines. jitne service, strictly modern. Best
residence district in El Paso. Very cheap
easy terms. Phone 4726 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

A coy LITTLE HOME CHEAP.

3 rooms and sleeping porch on car line.
lots cheap but attractive and home-like,
price $3.50. $500 cash down and small pay
ments like rent.
W. c. Davis a Go.
Phone 3o1a 51A-I5 Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

rooms. bath and sleeping porch.
just being built, south front. de-
sirable location Only $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04

Il new homes within a radius OF
three blocks. have gone up I'm
three months. A southeast corner.
Easy terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
MANHATTAN LOTS BARGAIN

/ have two good south front lots in block
To- on Wheeling St Paved street and side
walks in. Don't phone for price unless in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-04
FOR CONSTABLE.

u. w. (EDD) MEBUS, candidate for con-
stable subject TO the action OF the Democra-
tic primaries in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
FRENClI RUSH FORWARD
ALONG VERDUN FRONT
[Ry Associnteh Prcss.l

SS.I
PARIS. October 2i.-In n powerful
series OF attacks on the Verdun front
the French have captured the village
find fort OF Douaumont. advanced be-
|Yond the Thaumont work and farm,
hnd occupied also the Haudromont
huarries, north of Vcrdun, according
to the bulletin issued by the War
EOfico tonight. The prisoners can
tured and counted thus far number
E,50O. The text reads:
"On the Vcrdun front, after intense
artillery preparation. an attack on the
right bank of the Mcuse was Ia,tichctl
ht 11:40 y. NJ. The enemy line. at
lacked on front of seven kilometers
-four and one-third miles), was broken
through everywhere 10 n depth which
bt the center attained distance of
hree kilometers (nearly two miIes).
"The village and fort of Douaumont
hre In our hands.
ITO the left. our troops. advancing
beyond the Thiaumont work and farm.
pushed the Haudromont auarrics and
Established themselves along the road
from Bras to Douaumont
"On the right of the fort our line
Funs to north OF La Caillette wood.
llong the western outskirts of the VIII
|age OF VauX and the eastern border
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
DEFEAT OF DUMAS
COLUMN Is CONFIRMED
TRy Associated prcss.j

tfy Associate Press. !
Ell PASO, TEN. October o4.-Gov-
ernment agents here claim to have
received additional confirmation OF
Villas reported defeat of General
carlos Ozuna's column at Palomas.
west of Chihuahua City. OH last Fri
day. The confirmation is said to have
come from refugees reaching the bor-
der from Chihuahua CitS. who claim
that Villa captured General OZuna' s
eleven troop and supply trains. carry
ing ammunition. arms. machine guns
and supplies.
The refugees claim to have talked
with survivors of OZuna's column, who
said Villa led the CarranZa troops into
trap at Palomas. then attacked from
the front. flank and rear and cut the
railroad line behind the trains. The
same source claims $50 CarranZa SOL
dicrs were killed and an equal number
taken prisoner
The refugees claim to have seen
Villas camp fires six miles west OF
Chihuahua City On Sunday night.
1t is stated that Villa had received n
large amount OF arms and ammunition
stolen from the government arsenals
by agents serving in the Carranga
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
D1AZ COMPLETES conquest
OF STATE; OF MENICO

'Rv Associated Pr.ssl
DOUGLAS. AR1Z.. October 24.-Fcliy
lpiaz completed the conquest of the
state Of Mexico four days ago. when
he cu1arcd Toluca, the capital accord
ing 10 message received here to-day
by Il Mexican identified with the piaz
government Daz was said TO he hut
short distance from Mexico CITY.
with force OF several thousand men
we'll armed and amply provisioncd.
\ letter from General Barron, a par
tisan of DiaH. received her, to-day. said
he was in complete control of the
state of Colima, having 5000 men un-
der his command. He said that he had
sufficient arms and ammunition for
$4,000 men.
Advices from the same source said
that General Aguilar, at the head Of
several thousand men. holds the towns
of Sayula and Ameca, In Jalisco. as
we'll as the surrounding TERRITORY for
considerable distance. The car
ranza forces were captured chiefly
around Guadalajara. it is said.
The State of OaXaca, with the ex-
ception of the capital CITY of caxara.
has been overrun by the Diay adher-
ents, the letter claimed. while no:
under actual siege. the Carranza forces
were said to be surrounded i'm such a
manner that they cannot leave Oaxaca
without precipitating general en-
gagcmcnt.
The forces of Zapata. several hun
area strong. were in the suburbs OF
Mexico city. less than two miles from
the most densely populated quarters
the letter asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
THEY FAIL TO FIND FLAW
IN PRESIDENTS ARM0R
Strongest Republicans Have Tried
In Vain to Search Out Mistakes
of Administrations.
PRESENT NO BETTER POLICY
Secretary Of Interior Franklin X.
Lane Pays Tribute to Wilson AS
One Of Master Minds OF World.
Speaks Mt Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. y. Y October 24-With
the approach Of the campaigns end
the Republicans have failed to find a
flaw in Woodrow Wilson's armor," de-
clared Franklin *. Lane. Secretary of
the Interior, in an address here to-
night.
When Charles T.. Hughes was nom
| mated, he said he felt II bit nervous
as to the outcome. because he felt that
II there had been any great mistakes
by the administration. Mr.. Hughes
would reveal them.
! STRONGEST REPUBLICANS
HAVE TRIED AND FAILED
He was the Republicans strongest
man. and he has failed" the secretary
said.
The greatest men that the Rcpub-
| lican party has drawn to it, not only
Mr. Hughes. but Mr. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt and your own State leader,
Ar Root, have been challenged by
circumstances TO prove their right to
the title OF statesmen, and each has
done his best. But | ask you what
plan. what program. what policy have
they presented TO the American people
more worthy, more practical more
American than that which has been
done their best. and they have failed,
not because they were without ability
or StatesmanShip, or without an intense
desire to serve their country: they have
failed because with all their genius
they could do no better than that plain
unaSSuming gentleman who four. wears
ago was in deriSion called a school
master, but who has now risen to be
recognized as one of the master minds
of the world"
MIR. Lane said he did not question
the right of the Republican party to
commanders II justice from the Su-
preme Bench. and put him at the public
service. making him President of the
United States, if in time of national
danger it was necessary, if he alone
could save the country"
THE Republicans talk much of
Amcrcanism.'' he went on, "but this
campaign has shown that Republican
leaders do not understand America"
Speaking OF President Wilson'S pa
thence in his foreign policy. he said:
we are at peace. when, if we had
been intcmpcrntc, we would have been
at war" and that eve have made no
friends among the bclligcrcnts because
people at war don't want Judges; they
TAKES COURAGE 10 PUHSIE
COURSE OF PRESIDENT
He added: Perhaps you think it did
not take courage to speak the direct
word when spies filled the country and
every mail brought threats of death
and every coward OF II politician
prophrsicd political death. If Wood
row Wilson lives to write his auto
biography or commits to other hands
the documentary history of his adj
ministration. the world will know that
he had nerve as we'll as patriotism and
good sense"
The secretary went on 10 say, "1Ic
misunderstands the spirit of this coun-
try who believes that by appeals. no
matter how artful or covert to Soc
tional prejudice. To religious prejudice,
to class prejudice or to race prcjutice.
he can overthrow the generosity and
the idcality of the people Of this land"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
FUND NOW .s7,ooo,ooo
Thnt Sum !Alrcndy Paid in for Care
OF indfSent Methodist
Ministers.
IBy Associated press ,


CHICAGO. October 24.-Plans for
the investment of the $1,000. 900 already
paid into the fund for INDECENT and
superannuated ministers and for n
campaign to increase this fund to Sl5,-
ooo.ooo were discussed to-day at n
special meeting of the board of con-
terence claimants of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here. The report of
Joseph B. HinEeley, secretary, showed
that more than $l,O00,o00 had been paid
IN during September, OF which $500. 900
had been given for the Detroit con-
terence and 500 to the Michigan
conference by the son of Methodist
minister of Detroit lie also r.nortcd
the receipt of $3.50 from the estate of
Mrs. Ellen s. james, of New York.
ana announced that an additional
sa0o.o00 would he given the board at
the settlement of the estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
MCCORMICK AGAIN
SUED BY O'LEARY
Action Based on Statement Said
to Have Been Given to
Newspapers.
SUM OF 100000 ASKED
Sequel to National Committees
Charge of Secret Agreement
With Hughes.
SUM OF 100000 ASKED
TBy.Associ..ed prcss.l


/ NEW YORK, October 24-vance Nc.
National Committee. was served late
to-day with a summons and complaint
In second suit for libel brought
against him by jeremiah a. O'Lcary,
one Of the heads of the American In
dependence Conferences
The action. which is for 100000. Is
is said TO have given to the news
papers on Monday. This statement. it
was asserted. was in connection with
charges by the Democratic National
Committee that n secret agreemcnt
was made between OLeary and his
associates and Charles l.. Hughes,
Republican presidential nominee. By
which Mr. Hughes made speeches 70
conform to demands" of the .Ameri-
can independence Conference.
FIRST SUIT WAS BASED
on STATEMENT
O'Leary's first suit against the
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee was based on statement
Mr.. Mccormick was said TO have made
concerning OLeary after the latter
had sent telegram TO President VIII
son criticizng his administration The
President replied. in substance. to
O'Lcary that he would feel deeply
mortified" II O'Leary. or any ybody like
you" voted for him.
The Democratic National Committee
tonight issued Its third installrncnt"
of charges involving Mr.. Hughes and
the American Independence Conference.
What purported TO be confidential
committee reports" were made public.
and were declared to reveal In detail
the secret purposes. plans and scope of
the racialT political organization pro-
noted by jeremiah y. OLeary and his
associate propagandists"
DENIAL IS MADE or,
STORY FROM CHICAGO
Chairman Mccormick and former
Governor Martin II. Glynn denied to-
night statement issued from Re
publican headquarters, Quoting a te,e-
gram from VIII r. Mcdonald. of Chi
cago. in which he charged that Mr..
Glynn had conferred on train with
OLeary just before President Wilson'S
speech Of acceptance. The Mcdonald
telegram said Mr. Glynn had asked
oLeary to use his influence 10 induce
the American Independence Conference
not to throw its support TO Mr. Hughes
until after the subject had been dis
cussed by Mr.. Glynn with President
Wilson.
ME- Glynn declared he met OLcarv
on the train and talked with him
about politics. the weather and many
other things" in the public smoking
compartment OF their car. hut added
that he never at any time mentioned
'he conversation to President Wilson.
Mr. Mccormick asserted he never
saw or heard of OLeary until after
oi-eary's telegram to President Viii
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED
fihnncicrs Arc Preparing to FIont
Immensc Lonn for Grcnt
Britain.
TBy Associated prcss.I

NEW YORK, October 24.-OnicIal
announcement of the terms of the new
loan to Great Britain by American
hnanciers is expected here before the
close of this week. The amount will
be s250,000.000 or $3OO,O 900, it is un-
derstood. bearing per cent interest
with the Issuing price at 90, and ma :
turing In two years.
AS security, collateral representing
between S320,000.0OO and S350.000.O 900
Will be offered. under tentative plans
made public unoncially to-day This
would consist of American stocks and
bonds mobilizcd by the British treas
ury and Canadian issues and obliga-
tions Of neutral countries.
The suggested terms are virtually the
same as those arranged when Great
Britain borrowed s25O,000,O0O in the
United States last August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
THEY MUST SALUTE
'h'f"rmed Policemen of Pittsburgh
Ordered Z" show Respect
for Fling.
LRv A AssociaicIrrnss1

PITTSBURGH. October 24.-ljni-
FORMED policemen must hereafter recog-
h'"c thc stars and Stripes with n salute
whenever seen on parade, according to
me duty manual for 1916 issued by the
department of Public Safety. and just
made public.
ne opJcct or the rule. the manual |
explains IN addition I" proper respect
ior inc nationai flag. is to inspire In
AT members OF the police department.
livclicr spirit Of patriotism. II is
also recommended that the same honor
be accorded any funeral procession but
this rule Is not compulsory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
CANDIDATES EXAMINED
Successful Ones VIII 90 Ia Europe
to Study Lumber
Conditions.
Try Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. October 2i-Exam-
nations of twenty candidates for ap-
pointment as government experts to go
to Europe to study the market for
lumber after the war were completed
to-day. Five are to be appointed. Mt
salaries ranging from $4,000 upward
j. w. Mcclure. president of the
Southern Hardwood Association. was
one Of the examiners.
One of the appointccs will be the
choice of the lumbermcn OF the coun-
try and the others OF the government.
The men are to remain abroad for two
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
Commander Is Commended.
IBy Associated Press

T3y A.SOCia ted Prcss
WASHINGTON, October 24.-ActinE
Secretary Roosevelt to-day sent tc
Commander Kenneth NJ. Bennett, OF
the gnnboat Castine. a letter. warmly
commcndinG the officers skill and cool
and persistent courage" In getting. his
ship 10 sea and saving her I'm the storm
last month which swept the cruiser
Memphis on the rocks at Santo Do
mingo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
PARTMENT OFFICIALS
THINK END APPROACHING

Persistent reports that Carranza was
about TO leave Mexico have been in cir
culation along the border for some
time, and War Department officials pri-
vately have expressed their conviction
that the de facto government. or at
least General Carranza's personal con
troll Of rhe political situation, was
growing steadily weaker. They have
thought that the time might come soon
when he would he forced to leave
Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-25
RELEASE OF AMERICAN
TOBACCO is ORDERED
Between $2,O0O,O0O and $4,000, 900
Worth of Weed Now May Go
Forward to Destination.
CONCESSION BY GREAT BRITAIN
State Department Greatly Pleased by
Result of Protest, Lodged in Be
half of Shippers-Tobacco Now
at Copenhagen and Rotterdam.
TRy Associated Press. I


WASHINGTON, October 24.-Release
of between s2.Ooo,0oO and $4,000, 900
worth of American tobacco held at
Copenhagen and Rotterdam because OF
the failure to comply with the condi-
tions of Importation laid down by
Great Britain has been ordered as a
result of representations by the State
Department. The department an
nounced Tonight that IL had been
advised of the action by the British
embassy. the statement adding that
oiiicers of the department express much
satisfaction over the concession given
in this case"
WAREHOUSE FACILITIES
ENTIRELY INADEoUATE
because of inadequate warehouse fa :
ciliticS. the dampness and chillincss of
the atmosphere. the special brands OF
those countries, would have been
almost complete loss unless relief
had been given quickly. The an
nouncement follows:
The British embassy has made the
following statement in regard to
American tobacco bought by dealers
for shipment TO Scandinavia and the
Netherlands and affected by the re-
strictions put into effect July IS last:
shipment OF tobacco made under
bona file contracts entered into before
July >l5 need not be consigned To the
Netherlands Oversee Trust or covered
by guarantee in the case OF SHIPMENTS g
TO Scandinavia, provided that the con-
SiSnments are under IL direct steam
snip hill of lading, before August RI
fhe British authorities regard as
most important that provision that the
goods must have been shipped on n
through bill of ladinE for land and
sea carriage, or under direct ocean hill
Detorc August 81, and they must insist
upon it's fulhllment'
1t was at first announced as q CON
ceSSioh 10 American tobacco interests
'hal TOBACCO bought and paid for prior
~ august and shipped prior to Au-
gust 81 would be allowed to go for
"'ru lrec or the restrictions referred
" ABOVE. III was found at once that
'h's concession was inadequate to re-
iieVe the hardships brought upon To-
"acco interests by the sudden imposi
ion OF the restrictions named, and the
department of State took up the oues
10" Win the British government. and
mas since made every effort possible
10 secure more favorable rule
SHIPMENTS Will. NE
ALLOWED TO GO FORWARD
while the points ut issue were
uhuer discussion large number of
shipments went forward and were de-
tanned upon arrival at the various
ports Mt which they respectively ar
rived. 1T Is estimated that from
S2'o"o,ooO to $3.oOO.DO0 worth OF to-
oacco now at Copenhagen and Rotter-
dam VIII become subject to release
'""er thiS new concession, and that a
somewhat lesser amount put on r,iI
petofe August 81. but detained mt the
scaboard for one reason or another
VIII also he permitted to 20 forward
free Of all restrictions.
Officers of the department expressed
thuch satisfaction over the concession
given in the case"