davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
BULLS CONTROL
ACTIVE MARKET.
Sales Are Far in Excess of
100000 Shares; Steel at
New High Record.

vote-ouotatious reflect closing prices on
Monday. sept. Il, 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

WANTED more homesteaders. already
1900 acres taken. orchards. pecans, wal
nuts going ln. have bargain 100 acre valley
farm. IS peg acre. blacksmith and barber
wanted. Call Hotel Beaumont. room p. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

MEN. our illustrated catalogue explains how
we teach the barber trade in a few weeks.
mailed free Moler Barber College, Fl
Worth. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

EXPERIENCED tailoring man to manage
first class tailor shop in Fl Paso: must DO
real salesman and window trimmer, sober.
reliable healthy and strong. none other
reed reply. Address City Tailor. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

For Rent-ApartmenE Unfurnished.
-~~~-N-~-~-~~
CLIP HOUSE-Modern new apartment, =
blocks new high school three rooms. sleep
ing porch; up 70 date IN every way no AeN'
references required Phone 1925
3 r. unfurnished apis $50 S25-Ss0; 7o5 Ari-
zona St. steam heat private bath Apply
HAWKINS BROS. Phone $500
BINKLEY APARTMENTS
SO Epson ave- delightfully."- located n
fine nelghborhood; only minutes walk
from the postoffice two beautiful room
unfurnished apartments. all modern con-
venfences. including tile baths tile kitchens,
built in features garages. low rates 70
J1NES T. MARI & COMPANY.
30s san Antonio. El9ls ,2SS
Apartments Furnished & Unfurni.hed.
~~-~-~~~-~-~-0~0-~------- -
Cermane apt. modern. steam heated Szs
w Missouri. phone $50
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Furnished.
-~~~~-~---- ---~~--~--~-~-~-~-~~--N-
LARGE room 1es Leon Phone STOW
HOUSEKEEPING rooms Phone 1850.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms 81 y Fl Paso-
TWO Housekeeping rooms Phone 7ss3J-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms sos E, Missouri.
TWO Housekeeping rooms go n. kansas
TWO large front rooms. Heder1. 1oss Texas.
ROOMS close in. reasonable sOs1s wyOninS-
HsKPG- rms. 71ss e DO s. up. Phi 5sss.
HKG. rooms. sleeping pOrches- sos n Oregon
9 ROOMS close in. cheap rent Phone 1874
HOUSEKEEPING AND BEDROOMS-CIoss
in sol Mesa Phone 1881
THREE furnished rooms FOR housekeeping.
1922 Arizona Phone $3.50.
COY housekeeping suite. private bath and
entrance close in Phone 4seeW
LIGHT Housekeeping room with sleeping
porch SIS Montana
TWO BEAUTIFUL housekeeping rooms: no
SICK Phone S-IoJ-
THREE large well furnished rooms. screen
porch sos y oregon
HOUSEKEEPING rooms 1906 Magoffin-
Phone 4-75J
NICE light airy front room. lights water.
phone tll-50- Phone o2ts-
TWO Iarre connecting rooms furnished FOR
light Housekeeping 500 Ange St
. CONNECTING Housekeeping rooms. SIS
HOUSEKEEPING rooms sOs s Florence
TWO furnished light Housekeeping rooms:
no children $50 III PARK
FCR RENT-Three outside furnished rooms.
$50 Close in Phone 10 p m 95s
TWO ROOMS and sleeping porch on ground
floor Phone -1s2
SINGLE Housekeeping rooms 10 n Camp
bell
FOR RENT-Well furnished light house
keeping room I16 Myrtle ave
NEWLY furnished house keeping room 71S
y St Nraiu-
. HOUSEKEEPING rooms. private family,
HOUSEKEEPING FOR rent 81 5 virginia
Phone 5los-
NICE clean light Housekeeping rooms. Phone
LIGHT housekeeping room. IS week: also
small bedroom s. IL 5 Ochoa-
TWO Housekeeping rooms. one sleeping
room sof y oregon
THREE rooms furnished for light house
keeping no children sos y Oehoa-
FOR RENT-Half house two rooms and
bath. completely furnished for ho1sskeep-
HALF Of room cottage sleeping porch.
completely furnished. sick children
1915 y Florence
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. large pantry, first
floor. very convenient adults 61Z y Flor
ence- Phone $3.50
FOR RENT-Two large rooms and kitchen.
partly furnished. no sick. refere1ces re-
quired- ef35 E Missouri
FOR RENT-Two large. desirable and com
pletely furnished housekeeping rooms.
kitchenette. gas range. telephone, bath and
sleeping porch Take Highland PARK car to
door 1850 Arizona
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
TInfurnishaj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
STORES FOR RENr

Rental Specialist
sof san Antonio st. Phone 4S59
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11
FIREMEN ND BRAKEMEN-Beginn,

raid $40 monthly: permanent positions and
promotion to engineer and conductor. $50
TO $500 monthly. no strike service Rail-
way. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Unfurnished.
-~-~~--~-~~--~---~-~-~
TWO unftirnished housekeeping rooms with
large sleeping porch Phone 1851.
THREE unfinished light housekeeping
rooms with private bath. couple; no chill
dren or dogs 1908 ( Rio Grande ST.
THREE large Unfuruishsd front rooms with
bath; suitable for Housekeeping. lights.
water and phone furnished; $50 a month II
taken al once Sc y Oregon Phone 552S-
FOR RENT unfurnished rooms for light
house keeping. upstairs. large sleeping porch.
close TO high school. private family. no chill
dren- Call 81 California 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

). ;. Dawson CO cIeEk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

LOST-Fox terrier puppy License 1888 Re
ward sos Nevada Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-11

I6 ROOM rooming house: all light house
keeping. desirable home; close IN Phi 55siJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
RICHMOND TIMEsDIspATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is 1916

freedom OF the exchange aud holds u
record OF nineteen mice killed In ono
hour Not only docs Dick kill tho
mice. hut he swallows them head arst.
Dicks mousiuE abilities were dis
covered accidentally. lie came up from
the Eappahannock River ia a shipment
"f chickens nbou, a year az" and. as he
seemed TO have wcathcrcd tho trip bad
ly. WAS taken on; Of the coop and
thrown into Il corner to Ect wei! or
die. y day or two later ono OF the
employees was surprised To sec Dick
hopping madly across the door in the
wake OF II scudding mouse.
lust before u pile OF old crates and
safety was reached. Dick caught up
with MIR. Mouse. gave II several shakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

IN order to squeeze on, all the life. and
men Sulpcd 1t down. This was the no.
E'nhihs. and every time Il mouse wns
G"rnsreu thereafter Dick was thrown
a year Of pctting has made pi.,,
quite tame. When lie camo up from
, ,,,n County, year ago he weighed only
o,reS pounds. Now he tips the beam
1T nine Not only docs Dick ent MI
mice that are pointed out to him I'm,
ne stalks them just like any rnt rIc
mas been known to stand patiently for
na,, an hour mt a spot until a wary
mouse pokcd out it's head Theu there
was snap and one less mouse i'm tho
world. ~ '"'
Not only does Dick cat mice I'm, rc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

of the names by which the police are
known Copper. pcclcr and bobby ar.
probably the most prevalent. and they
carry their dcrivuti"us with them: AN
officer who cops" people is a copper
and the name OF the founder lor the
force. Sir Robert Peel. explains the
other two styles. In many parts u
policeman is called II slop-a corrup-
ton of "ecilop" cpUlico" spelled back
wards). In Dundee q policeman Is a
Snout. the name having originally been
got from the fact that he wears II
helmet with Il bold peak fore a,tl aft
London Chronicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
For AH Complexion Hls

III the skin be colorlcss. snlo,
muddy, oVcr-rcd. blotchy or frccll.
nothing Will so surely overcome II
condition as, ordinary mcrcolizcd
IT Literally takes or IL bad conn,o,,s
-aDsorDs the dead aud nenr-denti NJ -.
5iicles OF surface skin. gently. Eradn
~, causing NO Inconvenience at ali
clear. spotlcss, dclicatcly soft ana bn.,,
tiful. On" ounce Of this wax. pror,,
aole ~ any drug store. will rejuvenn,
like cold cream.--Adv. 10 use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
ROOSTER AN EXPERT -MousER
oyntcrs Also Arc Eav0rite Dish With
Dick, n Plymouth Rock
Rooster.

All the commission houses IN the
i'ratt Street vicinity find II necessary
Z" keep cat or two To keep down the
country IN the produce shipments.
Down at the RappahannoCk Exchange
they have found a substitute in u hic
PlEm"nth Rock rooster. which the en-
rl"yccs of the exchange are willing to
l'' against any cat In the city Il
m"uScr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

is "a great lover of oysters Zach morn
ing the men on the exchange open u
dozen raw and serve them 1" him.
That constitutes his breakfast. lie also
has developed u fnndncSS for cracked
ice. and demands his share every time
the ice man comes around.
lie is a fnvoritc in the neishbUrhood
aud when he is in good hunior does
not mind going through a variety Of
simple tricks. such as posing motion
less in any position in which he is
placed. lying over ana playing dead
and jumping through hoop nj com :.
mand. Baltimore sun.
Nlrknnmrs for Police.
IA, IN, I'm IN t;..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Dick, as The rooster is called, has the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

stances are propitious before attempt ing to force matters In any great de- gree. He also states that he Is In communication with Joseph Chilberg. who is representing the Chamber of Commerce on the Pacific coast, and will work with him In any way possible n pushing the harbor along. The delegate says that he wishes to get into contact with all others who have a knowledge of the conditions attending 'oastwise shipping, the needs for a larbor, etc. so that he can have them appear and give such evidence when
 he matter is brought up before the congressional committee. wickersha m peaks in a very hopeful way of the natter and says that he will go every thing in his power to secure the harbor f 1t Is possible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
BASE BALL GAMES
 TONIGHT

"Yes, We are going to clean the Horseshoes tonight, said Capt. Earth olomew of the Pirates, to a bunch of fans this morning. Just watch us do lttle blacksmith work on those Clydesdales. We are sure out to win despite the fact that We have lost our invincible third baseman. You can bet on us as strong as you like. we will bring home the bacon"
 Capture those bandits? We'll. I should say so! They haven't got a chance" thus spoke Little Joe," the captain of the Horseshoes to his friends this noon. We have two new men in the field tonight. It will make no difference to us. We can clean those outlaws with seven men,"
 Thus stands the game between the Horseshoes and the Pirates at the Eagle hall tonight.
 we beat them before and behind and will do .t again tonight. Those army boys belonp to us. We have
 theirg oat and don't want any other team licking them" said the youngest of the Lomen's this afternoon.
 "Oh. yes, the Horseshoes cleaned us last game. Purely "horseshoes. It was won in the first innings. A freak game, and. like the "one fool in the family story. there Is a freak game In every serles and they got it." TO night the Northern Lights will cap- ture the United States army. Watch the Northern Lights play ball." said AL Look out for the illuminations You will enjoy the fireworks"
 Now comes the army: "eBat the Northern Lights. l should say SO. During the game tonight the Northern Lights will be as bright as London during d Zeppelin raid, jauntily re- marked Petit of the army team today
 TAI Lomen says that they have captured our goat for keeps. The fact If the matter Is that they never cap- tured him at all. We just let him 20 for run around and he will be back Tn his stable at Fort Davis again to. night"
 The baseball directors are sure of big gate at tonight's games as the players are showing up to greater advantage. The weak teams have been strengthened, also some new timber will be seen on the floor.
 Doc Kempt Is on his feet again and will have his aggregation of rooters their with their noise machines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
LINEUP OF TEAMS

The following Is the line up of the several teams:
 Northern Lights-Lomen, A, e.; Heckel, f.; Lomsn, G.. 3D.; Lomen. C., 2b; McMullen If; Powell, ls.; Mish, h.; Baird, rs.; Lehman. jr.. p: Mil- Ter Benson. sub.
 Fort Davis-Nile. C.: Petit, lf. Dame, 1b: Saunders, 3b; Petit, c. L., 2b.; Frantzen, rs.; Hitch, If: Fortier, lf.: Ingle. D.: Stensloff, Zimmerman, subs.
 Horseshoes-Corbin h.: Lomen 2b; Thompson. C.; McGuire. D.; Sheldon s.; Xavier. 3b.; Hagen. s.: Bain, f.; Burke f.; Crowley. Lehman, subs.
 Pirates-Allan. C.. Saxton, If; Reed, lf. Boone 2nd Bartholomew, D.; Weaver. rs; Grey. 1st: Fromm. sb.: Modinl, Is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
FIRE SWEEPS eELlINGHAM
 DESTROYING LIVES
A. p. 4 Service.

A. ?. 4 SorvIce.
 BELLINGHAM, Wash. Feb. B. Famed into fury by a driving fifty mile wind, a fire which had its in- ception In a small blaze In a bakery, swept away one solid block in the older part of town and also plotted out the lives of number of people. Just how many lost their lives is not known but 1t appears certain that four or five were incinerated in the Great Northern hotel and 1t Is believed that several other perished in the Shields block and other major structures The loss has not been estimated but will reach a considerable figure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
1PPOsERS SUFFRAGE HAVE AMENDMENT
 INNING

4. p. A. servies-
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate judiciary committee today heard the representatives of the anti woman's suffrage organization In opposition to the woman's suffrage constitutional amendment. The anti's put up a strong plea against the amendment basing their argument largely on the supposed lack of fitness of women for the exercise of the ballot privilege. What impression they produced on the minds of the solons Is difficult of conjecture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
APPAM CARRIED
 FORTUNE IN GOLD
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The admiralty announced today that the South Afri- can liner Appam carried a fortune In gold at the time of the seizure by the Germans off the Canaries. The amount said to be have been carried by the vessel Is five hundred thousand pounds sterling and was in the form of bullion which will proAlbly be claimed as a prize of war
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
EAGLE ANNlvERsARY ENTER.
 TAiNMENT.

Saturday night, February 5. uni- form admission price of 50 cents per person Is made For this admission price a reserved seat may be had. All seats in balcony subject to reserve, and now on sale at the Rose Candy Store A general program followed by T ball. Entertainment for everyone Performance begins at S:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

A. Polet received two letters from Delegate Wickersham on the last mail relative to the harbor and stat ing that he has the matter In hand and will use all possible endeavor to press the business along the desired conclusion. He intimates. however, that he will have to wait until oiroum-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

The mall arrived alst night in charge of Carrier Johnson. who made the run straight through from solomon The consignment was of limit size and contained both first and second class mostly of mid December dates. Tho batch was distributed with the usual celerity and the whole was ready fol It's owners before nine o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

The Board of Trade will hold a bil- Hard tournament commencing next week and have hung up a string of handsome prizes for the local cue artists. handsome specimen of the cue makers art Is to be given together with a valuable watch fob made for the occasion, and also a silver mounted flask which is also a work of art The contest will be fourteen inch balk line and Is open to all. Twenty two en- tries have so far been received, at- testing the interest of the cue ma. The prizes are on exhibition at the well known establishment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

Three large team loads of lumber. coal, oil and groceries were sent out to various outfits on Dexter by W. J. Rowe this morning. owing to the bad state of the trails recently, the miners in that section have become rather short of supplies and are now sending out large quantities of commodities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

George Forrest, Harry Clark. Billy Shott, Jack Aegan and other Dexterites will leave for the scene of their hopes and labors on Dexter this afternoon Forrest and Clark have finally settled the legal difficulties over the ground on which the recent strike was made and operations will now commence in earnest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

At the Dream tonight, the closing episode and grand climax of the pop llar Million Dollar Mystery. twenty .hird and last instalment. two thousand -eet of sensational picture exposure
 nd superb dramatic intensity, a ;teady current of action that never .ubsides until the solving of the big mystery. The last stand of the coun-
 ess and her costar in crime, their aXile to Siberia, the wedding of Flor ence and Norton. the butler MT. Sid ney Bracy. exposing the methods employed In creating the mystifying lual personality and the picture and address of the girl who won the s10.- poo serial prize: these are few of the many sensational thrills to be enjoyed tonight. Come early. First show at 6:30 sharp. Coming, "The Perils of Pauline"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

The serious weather conditions pre-. va.ling outside are indicated in the arouncement from the telegraph oft1 cials at Valdez today stating that messages to all points east are sub ject to indefinite delay In transmission except Vancouver, Victoria and Ia coma The bulletin states that the Federal Telegraph Company, new telegraph company operating a land and wireless service on the Pacific coast has one wire open to San Fran cisco but no wires to the east
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
NEWS NOTES

Chris Gollen and John Shafer have taken a lease on bench claim on Anvil creek and will proceed to the ground today to commence their labor looking for the paystreak which is thought to finger somewhere In that vicinity
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

Tonight the ball games at Eagle hall
 will be the attraction for the sport loving ones of Nome. The opening game will be between the Pirates and Horseshoes and is expected to develop a strong interest as the teams have many boosters. The Northern Lights will tangle up with the soldiers in the second spasm and this will probably be the game of the evening as the Fort boys are determined to pay the Horseshoes for their one and only defeat administered a couple of weeks ago The games will commence at eight thirty. Tickets are on sale at Roses
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

As some discussion has arose as to the eligibility of native teams or
 cams driven by native drivers, In the All Alaska Sweepstakes It may be stat d that the minutes of a meeting of the kennel Club held at the Board of Trade restaurant on April 23. 1195, show that a motion was made by c. J. Lomen. and subsequently passed .orbids entries of native driven teams n all races held under the auspices of the Kennel Club, with the one exception of the Boschen cup race. Unless the club decides to change his ruling is effectually prevents the .ntry of such teams and drivers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

No person will be allowed to take part, to vote or be a candidate for relegate to the said Juneau Conven. ten at said Primaries who is not a qualified voter and declares that 1t is his intentions to support the nominee of said Juneau Convention.
 The Primary to elect 55 Delegates fem Nome, will be held at Nome City Hall at 8:16 p. m., Tuesday, Febru- ary 8. 1918. All Democrats de- siring their names submitted to the desiring their names submitted to the Primary as candidates for Delegates to said Juneau Convention must file their names with Philip Ernst at Ernst Bros. Printing Shop not later than Saturday. February s. 1918. and declare 1t Is their intention to support the Nominee of the said Juneau Conven- ton.
 By order of
 CON KELLY.
 M. o. SOLBER0. Democratic Territorial Committeeman
 GEORGE B. GRISGBY. Chairman of Dem. Division Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03

MT. James Fehse, local representative of the railway mail service, the next first class mail will not arrive here until February 16. This will include the mail winch departed from Seattle on December 22 and 30 The batch left Tanana on January 27 and con sequently will not arrive until the stated date. All other first class mails are entirely cleaned up. according to the information received and the next few mails will, as a consequence. con- tain nothing but second class matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shoWy the av. craze temperature for each day eoe tho the following years:
 1918. 1eis January :. .. ,..,,, ( January , =. ........ 1 .
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-03
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a call issued by the Democratic Territorial Committee. Primary cleo tions will be held in the Second Judi cal Division of Alaska, on February 8, 1918, or as soon thereafter as prac- ticate to elect 75 Delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention to be holden at Juneau on May 24th, 1916 for the purpose of nominating a Can didate for the Office of Delegate to Congress, and to elect six Delegates to the Democratic National Convention and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be. fore 1t
 The number of Delegates to be elected in the various Precincts of the Second Division is as follows viz: Cape Nome ..... ......... ......... 2 Nhihih'''.' '''' '.'' .... '''... l Dahl .... .... ..,.. ............ !N"tne''.' ...' ''.. ''.. .... ''''oo Pilgrim River ...... ] Solomon ...... ~. =. ....... l St. Michael. .... .... .... ..... 5 Taylor Creek ..... ......... ] Unalakleet -. .... .. -. ... 2 Dime Creek ....... -. ......... 1 BluH.. ..... ............. l hidnd '.... ............... l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-04
MRS. 7. M. EWING

wishes to h she has an ex
elusive line Of DRESS GOODS for Spring
and Summer wear. several thousand sam
pies to select from NEW YORK manu-.
terials for MEMS SHIRTS and table linen
from the famous mills OF Belfast, Ireland.
Retaining the Position as Corsitere for
SPIRELLA COMPANY. Phone 2l7.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-04
ALLEGED SWINDlER
BEHIND THE BARS

Raymond Leroy Cartadellar, alias
Raymond Leroy, alias John Palm, who
has for the past three months con.
Quoted a garage on Main Street,
known as the Central Garage, was ar.
rested in Houston Saturday by Of
ficers OF Harris County for Sheriff T.
c. Mum OF Brazos County. who went
to Houston yesterday and brought
him here last night. 1t is alleged that
the gentleman with the three names
gave a number of bogus checks here
in Bryan the latter part OF last week
and obtained money on several OF
them. He seemed to be preparing for
the stunt that he pulled off for sew.
eral days, as he had his household
goods packed and on Friday night
shipped them to Houston In the name
OF John Palm. The checks he wrote
had the name OF Raymond Leroy
signed to them and he gave his name
In Houston as Cartadellas. Since re.
turning here with the sheriff. he made
d statement to County Attorney
Bethea In which he says that the
reason he signed the checks as he did
was because he had such a long name
that he did not care to write II In full.
Checks aggregating a good big sum
have been placed In the hands OF the
officers and as soon as the balance
can be gotten hold Of complaints will
be filed.