davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
KOOMING HOUSE.

BEST LOCATED BUNGALOWS IN MAN
HAITIAN HEIGHTS-Fivo rooms with
sleeping porch All builtin features. heating
plant paving and sidewalks paid FOR. These
houses arc beautifully located and are
built in the very best manner The price fs
very moderate and can be bought on small
cash payment. balance like rent Must be
seen To- be appreciated. II YOU are fig1frino-
on buying. by all means let Us show you
these houses.
James l.. MARI a Compnnv.
Phone 1850 304 San Atf SO
YOUR CHOICE or TEN NEyy RTNCE.
LOWS.
We offer 10 new homes IN Manhattan
lcghts. and room buupalg,,-s .t-
on two fun lots, paved street. al prirss iron
$500 TO $4,000 ON very attractive term
small cash payment balance to spn rss,b
one brand new. meyer been occupied
Lea,cll. Palm a sbern,a,
-'' -"''' ST. Phone 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

SIN rooms 2 sleeping porchcs large yard,
.,arsge. close in. Mesa Ave. Finest Of fur
5,it,trr always full Price only $3.50. 3Oi
Nfe~s Crecl g. Phillips. Pm. 507j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

LOTS BARGAINS.
. lots iu Grand View each $225.
lots in Grand View $166 .-3.
In Manhattan. paving paid. 500
lots IN Government Hin $3.50.
lots on Manzana ST.. $500
lots on Rosa St. $3.50.
DO you want 20 build.
MCKEE BROS.
eos Mills Bldg. Phone 4ila.
500 CASH AND Ss5 PER MONTH, in
cludes an payments. viii buy a now four
room bungalow on two full lots with fence
and shed complete Has gas. water. sewer.
electric lights, iu fact everything to make
living comfortable within one block Of
Fort Bliss car line in the Alta Vista sec
tion. Total price $1,000. This is your OPP
pOrtuuity 10 get a snap.
James l.. Mari a Company,
Phone 1850 30i san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

4 REAL LAND BARGAIN SALE
watch for this big ope4ing of
ginecue Park --one to d acre
tracts on electric car line and
main canal. Prices cut in two: a
real bargain sale ON land: terms
TO suit you. Reserve your selec-
ton carly. For particular.
See W. II. Austin. Agency,
IO5 y, Oregon Street
first National Bank Bldg.
Phone f1i5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

NEW BUNGALOW ALTA VISTA
Tor $500 $50 down and $3.50 mo.
inc. interest. 3 large rooms glazed
room and screened sleeping porch
buiitin bookcase, collonadc opening
buffet. hardwood floors.
on FUN lots. near school. This is
truly % bargain.
TAKE lots IN TRADE on this new
room furnace heated bungalow on Tu-
larosa 81. south front.
BRAND NEW. never occupied, A beauty
AN latest builtin features. Screen
sleeping porch
THIS II 4 BARGAIN GRAND VIEW,
large rooms. J glazed In room close
10 car line an builtin features Price
$3.50 $3.50 cash So mo-
GRAND VIEW BARGAINS.
% rooms. all builtu features. hard
wood floors throughout. Price $3.50.
$500 cash.
in. 5o7s. Crcel & Phillips. 300 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Furniture Remaining.

CARPENTERING, painting and furniture
repairing. Phone G56f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Soda Fountains.
Storage Warehouses.

~ fAsO TIKI NK FACTORY-New ware
lgus"- safest location. positively lowest rate
office lol-9s D. Vain. Phonc 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

N-0->-0~>~e-~~N---~-~>~
BARGAiN-160 acres raw valley land il
sold within so days s20 per acre. an level.
signed up TO Elephant Butte. Hatch ~ NJ.
Box No. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Ready Reference Busines. Direction

$1,000 VILLA money for 81 L. 8. Watches
cleaned soc. mainsprings SOC. Denver Jewel
~ Co loo San Antonio Wigwam BUILDING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

HAVE LOCATED mechanics, railroad men
and farmers from El Paso ON humesteads
here All satisfied. Have three good ones
now ready close iu water for irrigation,
fee reasonable. Box 121 Tularosa. n NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
ALIMONY DoDGING CHARGED.
Allowance Asked for Mrs. william
u. wade Pending suit.

William - wade, chief engineer Of
Frank Ii-dl.y's Railway improvement
Company. WAS declared 20 be al alimony
dodg.r befor. supreme Court Justice
Finch yesterday when James r. Duross.
attorney for his wife. asked FOR IN al
lowanca of alimony pending suit for
separation.
Mr.. Duross said that although Wade
is listed Ia the telephone book as having
4 r.sidonc. az 1855 Lexington avenue
II has been dra $1,000 a year as
chief engineer for MIR. Hedley's company
for nearly two years. he now claims resi-
deurr in California. The couple were
married in Illinois and after a separa-
ton were reconcil.d in Denver in 1912.
Later they went to California 10 buy 4
ranch, but II * alleged that Wade left
his wife there aud told her she could 20
TO his attorney and get a divorce. She
followed him TO New York. but he re-
fused to have anything to do with her.
Mrs. Wade's attorney said nat II the
court ruled out his clients action be-
cause her husband once went to Cali
furuia to buy u ranch then anybody
who Wa has ever hc.n to Alaska could
claim that country as his residence and
compel AN abused wife to 60 there for
redress"
Justice Finch adjourned the case to
enabl. ia" plaintiff to furnish further
evidence as To her husbands residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
TAG ON DESERTED BABY
CAUSES ARREST OF "
Jersey city Couple F'OrsoOk on
Ferry boat an Infant
Which Died Later.

A small p'ccc of adhesive plaster on
quinn led TO the indictment and ar
rest yesterday Of a man and woman
IN "A charge Of having abandoned a
ien-day-old male infant in "A f%erryhouse
nj South Ferry on the night of january
ii laet. The plaster was on the child's
wrist.
Detectives Donoliue and Fitzpatrick.
assigned Il" the case. learned In the
Aiis"rirordla Hospital. at aSl I,as,
~Eighty-sixtl street. that a woman who
had gon. under the name of Quinn hud
been A patient there and had been dig
charged wiki her infant on January 81.
inquiry among the nurses deyelol,ed
mat ur.triy all babies look alike and
Tor that Reason III" adhesive plaster
mark OF identification is used. In his
case. however. the mark had not been
removed when the child was allowed
10 Su WIKI his mother. II was also
remembered that when the woman was
ABOUT TO cave she went to the tele-
phone and called II number in tine Bergen
exchange" IN Jersey city. A few hours
later a man called at tho hospital, paid
the bin and all three left. The child
was found soon afterward.
After obtaining this information the
detectives got a minute description of
the man and woman and then went to
Jersey city. where they located the cou-
pie AZ 80 Bergen avenue.
Both the man aAd the woman were
indicted by the Grand Jury for desert.
Ing u child with intent to abandon il.
me punishment for which IL seven years
imprisonment After extradition pap.rs
mad been obtained the couple heard of
IN" charge and they surrendered at
the District Attorneys Office Yesterday.
lhey gave their names as Edward j..
bedell, ~ years old. and Ethel Moran
b.dell, >: years old, They gave $1,000
bail each l"ior" Judge wadhams in
General Sessions.
Tn" detectives say the defendants adj
United the charge. explaining that they
reared disgrace, az they had been mar
ried only last November. The infant
died N February 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
ALCOHOL co. SURPLUS GROWS.
I%ndu.triaI Concern Rstidtng Large
Plant At south Baltimore.

The annual reror, OF the United States
Industrial Alcohol Company for the
year ended December 81. 1913, shows,
after interest and dividend payments. a
surplus Of 81 es7.57t. which is cquiva-
INT TO SEA per cent on the $4,000. 900
common stock outstanding la 1914 the
surplus amounted e. s233.2 s4. equal 10
less than . per cent. OH the same stock.
In his remarks 10 stockholders Fred
eric NJ. Harrison. president of the ON
pany. said In part:
'"ro meet the demand for our prod
ucts We are building AT Curtis Bay,
South Baltimore. the largest and best
equipped plant OF its kind in the world,
which will begin operations about April
/. 1916. and this, t0getaer with other
construction. additions and improve
ments already completed. will greatly
increase the efficiency AMI double the
total 1915 productive capacity Of our
plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
SIECEL OUT TO-DAY;
IL CHARGES WAIT
Uncertainty Whether Mer-
chant will Be Tried on
Other Indictment.
HE VIII BE R~EARRESTED


District Attorney Swami has not rnads
up his mind what no will do with the re-
-.t.,.. -,. - ..-.
WV ""'
ihehrS Siesei. tne merchant ana prIVa'e
banker who after his failure was rom
yicted Of n n~,sdoueanor bec.use II,
.u.s -. ...,,,
' '"'"' nc"
this ne was sent to the pen'tentiary
for ten months by Justice Clarke in Gen
cseo I~J,an~s,o, cov,,, III. ..,,e,co
- -
eNP'e' inns "o'"'"s' piS'''c' H''"'"''
Swami has asked that he be rearrcst.d
and that his hail be fixed al s25 600.
y,a~. ur...u T.. .,u, ,..,.u -
80 ''
"''"e JUST what stipuiations were entered
into between his pr, dccessors In office.
Gov. Whitman and Charles Albert FER.
kins. with John "a s,,nch6.Id M cn,ins,i
for Sieu.I. MIR s,,ncht.Id ana NOT a.,
Judge swami ,es,.rdav. hut be wrote a
letter. Uo said in 4. ,ha, ,herc ver,
stipuiatiops which vouId prevent tho
trial of sieue, ~, IN. o,h.r Indictment
Gov. whitman and AIR Perkins have ma,
given Tho p,s,rIc, ,,toruoy ,r,.ir ,,ipt,,
OF what was done I'm ,cI,tio, n tho in
d,ctmcp,s Afr s.,nchs. III w,o,e In ,a,,
Az follows.
81 desire IA call >, ,our .,,enti,p ,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
VALUABLE SECURITIES
IN STOLEN MAIL BAGS
One Firm Reports Loss of Com.
mcrcial Paper Worth More
Than 900.

Although no great amount OF cash
fell into the hands OF the thieves who
stole four sacks of registered mail from
a truck on the Jerey Central ferryboat
Wilkesbarre saturday morning. It 10 be-
lieved that securities II considerable
value are part Of the loot.
The only firm reporting a specific loss
thus far is Potter. Choate Il Prentice OF
; Nassau street. which had securities
aortn more than $4,000 in one Of the
missing bags. The list includes:
Ten thousand dollars Braden Copper
As10 inclusive.
Fifty shares Baltimore and Ohio com
mon. certificate No. Al O0o,5. in the
nam. of ,iretz y. S,rickl-r.
one hundred shares Norfolk and West
ern. certificate No. 5l.255. in the name
OF Francis l. l@upp.
Five shares United States Steel com-
mon. certificate No. j2.773. in III. name
OF Rebecca Stonewald two shares Of
the same IN the name OF Ella NJ. Carroll
and two shares III the name Of John
Strie,zel.
Fifty shares Baltimore Tube Company
preferred. certificate No. Az. In the name
of Archer. Harvey q 60.
Eight thousand dollars Delaware and
Hudson subscription receipts for ) per
cent. Two year convertible bonds as fol-
lows: WIS for $1,000. M661 for $1,000.
Mae for $1,000. MIA for $1,000.
Tn transfer on all these securities
has been stopped and finders are re-
quested TO notify Potter. Choate & Prem
tice,
Two post ofice inspectors went TO Bal
timore yesterday to ascertain there Just
what Was in the stolen pouches. They
will probably send "A list to the New
York Pos, Office to-day. thief Inspector
Cochran said yesterday that neither H.. j.
Mccall. the registry clerk who was In
charge OF the bags. nor Martin OlHare.
driver Of the mail truck was under sus-
pic!on. Cochran Is satisfied that thieves
with a duplicate key unlocked the door
of the cage while the truck was being
ferried over from Coinmunipaw. Each
Of the country's 10000 postmasters has a
key TO the mail service locks, ar we'll az
each railway mail clerk.
Mccall admits that ne violated a de-
partment rule by leaving the truck and
warming himself In the cabin Of the
| Wilkeebarre on the passage from New
Jersey, but he has not been suspended.
WASHINGTON, Feb. eft IL the belief
of the postal department officials that
the booty which the New York mail
wagon thieves were after was $1,000. 900
in currency which was supposed to have
been shipped By the Treasury Depart
ment to New York on Saturday. The
robbery will probably result In "A tighten
ing Of the rules regarding the shipment
of currency and provide for a closet
surveillance OF shipments originating al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
LOVE UNREoU1TED, SHE SUES
Mrs. W. PaxtOn Little Asks S~para.
ton On Cruelty Ground.

Suit for a separation OH the ground
Of cruelty and abandonment was filed
yesterday against W, Paxton Little,
treasurer of the Niagara Fails Power
Company and allied corporations. by
Mrs. Annie H.. Little.
The complaint alleges thai the couple
were married on February 3. 1913. a,
lis West Seventy-fourth street and In
the following June, when they were Nv
Ing nj 20 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn,
h defendant treated his wife cruelty BY
telling her repeatedly that he didn't love
her. but that he was still loyal to an
other woman.
Mrs. Little said that her husband re-
fused TO coine home to her at night blu
took the other woman TO dinner and
spent his evenings with her. She said he
finally told her to go away and divorc.
him.. Then he said he wouldn't live
with her and she was compelled to leave
home.
The plaintiff says her husband has a
salary Of $4,000 a year as treasurer of
the Niagara Falls Power Company and
has additional income az treasurer OF
the other corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
PUPILS
LAID TO DAN CUPID
Teacher in Love, Work in Asy-
lynn School Jagged. Char
ity Investigators Hear.
PRIEST ATTACKS INQUIRY

Testimony showing hat Cupid lie not
an efficiency expert was given yester-
day in the charities investigation at
the bar Association by Miss Salte
Hackiey. principal Of the school OF the
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. Atlantic and
Kingston avenues. In explaining the poor
results achieved by a teacher under her.
DR.. II. II. Reeder. "a city expert. had
reported that the pupils were not 70
far advanced as they should be. When
asked to account for this 20 Commits
sloner Charles II. Strong. Miss Hackley
said
The teacher Of this class did not
do az good work during the last year as
in the two years before because of a
love affair. Her mind WAS not on her
work. When I inspected the class after
IDr. Feeder ] found II children were
restless and i~nattentive.' .
Miss HacOley explained that SHE nhh
not Uotic..d the condition Of the ruplIs
before because she was p~reoccnpied NJ
tn. time with the musical comedy under
prepa ration for the annual bazaar.
Previous to Miss Hackley's testimony
Sister Louise. superintendent ot tht or
phan house of the Church Charity foun-
dativn of Long Island. at herklln"r
street and Albany Avenue. Brooklyn. had
admitted hat several of the inmates
had been beaten with - strap. tt" ami
tor strapped the boys aud she punished
the girls. sh" said.
81 submit that this means OF punish
ment is cruelty" declared william II.
Hotchkiss. counsel for the Charities De-
partment. John NJ. lowers. represent
Ing the state Board OF Charities. there
upon characterized the opposing attor-
ney's comment a. outrageous.
The hearing will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
SIEGEL SAYS HE'LL PAY.
Wants to R~hab ilitntc Name
Sspe OF No PrOsecuNou,

ROCHESTER,. Feb. 29.-"I'm going 20
hav" my own store on Broadw ~
Henry Siegel declared yesterday. when
!e AZ last consented TO give AN inter-
view on his coming release from the
Monroe county penit.utllry. What
ever may become OF me. whatever energy
and ability ! have. * going to he de-
voted to paying back dollar tor dollar
all my creditors. How quickly I can be-
gin depends. not on mo. hut on those who
determine II the Law has been satisfied
Siegel understands that he ~ not to he
prosecuted further for HIS oife noes. This
he has on the word Of Mr.. S~tanch'eld.
He had several friendly letters from de
positors In his bank. VINO seemed -
bear no malice. and he took grea, pride
in them. Above all. he IL eager to get
back to work., he says.
Il never cared especially for mouoy
when I had it, he remarked. "But now
] want it-and I shall get ito re
hatilitate the name Of Henry S.cgcl.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
U. s. SUES REFUGEE FOR LOAN
Frat ssit FILED In Compel Return
Of Cash Given W War Began.

United states District Attorney France
In Brooklyn filed suit yesterday against
Walter \. Mamie of Flushing. l.. I.
to recover S67 that was lent to Nance
b, the Government when he was IN Eu-
rope In September. 1914. after the out.
break OF the war.
This Is the first action started by the
Government to compel settlement by
stranded Americans Who were assisted,
but later failed TO pay pack what they
borrowed.
The records in the Manice case show
that he received S37 at The Hague. $50
from the America Relief Commission in
London and SO in Quebec, giving his
personal note for each loan payable on
demand,
The late Heaton Manice. father Of thu
respondent. was for many years attorney
for the United States Consul AZ ';utten-
berg, Germany. Mrs. Nance, his
mother. said that her son did not have
the money to repay the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
BIDIAKE SUED FOR DIVORCE
Woman Called "Nerc~d~s"
Named 50 COr~spOndrnt.

A suit for divorce a9sins, col John
B!dlake, at one time IA state Senator
IN North Dakota. later Consul-,;eneral
from the United states 10 Colombia and
now "A partner in valuable Colombian
mines with Julian Gerard. brother OF
Ambassador Gerard, was tried yester-
day by Supreme Court Justice Gicgerich
The suit was brought by Maria Gutter.
rcz Bidlake. who WAS married to the
defendant In 1909, when she was still
In her teens and h. was about 30 years
old. lie IL not defending the suit, The
complainant named as correspondent a
woman known as Mercedes
The chief witness for Mrs, Bldlakc
testified concerning the happenings at
IA party given at Col. Bidlake's home in
%1'uouerres. Colombia. lie said that
"Merreu.s" occupied the position Of mis-
tress Of the household and was referred
10 by Col. Bidlak as his wife.
Mrs. Bidlake, who now lives at AIS
Central Park West, told the court she
was willing TO have her temporary ALI
mony OF $500 a month continued. JUS
tice Oiegerich reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
NURSES TO HAVE HOME
AS GIFT FROM ASTOR
Will Build Fight Story Club
house for Graduates in
West 18th Street.

The remark of a young nurse last
Christmas has resulted In the decision Of
Vincent Aston to build for graduate
nurses of the New York Hospital IA club
house AT a eos, OF at least $780, 00. The
new home Will b. Mt 3l7 and 3l9 West
FORTHWITH street. about 225 feet west OF
Eighth avenue.
The nurse whose half jestingly en-
pressed wish has been turned to the real
i,y for when graduate nurses long have
hoped Mas distributing several hundred
Christmas baskets which MIR. and Mrs
.\stpr bad given to people in the Bcllcvu,
section,
II wish Mr.. Aston would help US
along she said.
In what way - asked Mr.. Astor's Sec
Rotary.
Then she told him that the apartment
n, \ West Nmety-siNth street which the
nurses wrr. then using as IA clubhouse
was too small, hut they could lind neither
plnn nor funds for "A better place.
Nothing more was said AT tn" time
but the s.cu tary told Mr., .Astor. who
talked To- the young nurse and then IL
Evaris Tracy OF Tracy a Swartout, hi.
architects, and to Nicholas Biddle. whc
manages his estate, aud presently this
plan was evolved,
The building viii h. eight stories high
of brick. terra Gotta and limestone IN
Renaissance style. IN he ready AT the END
If the year. II viii he the best club
huus, ~ its kind In the city.
ON the first floor will be Il dining DON
AZ feet long and - feet wide, separated
- A.. I- 49,
folding partition. which can be rolled
back for social affairs. There will be
also a library, nihce and kitchen,
Tner, will he $40 sleeping rooms, and
OH each floor u kltchrnettc for late com
ing nurses, The charge will be 50 Ia
sI7 a month. ~ Mr., Astor wishes not Ia
make II An absolute philanthropy. but ia
give the nurses excellent quarters within
their means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
AN ENVOY OF GRATITUDE
is SENT HERE BY FRANCE
Jules Bots to Offer to- Send
Theatre Francois Players
Only Tour Since 1881.
HIS MISSION IDEALlSTlC

Jules Bots. distinguished French poet.
drama'ist and journalist. arrived on the
French liner Rochambeau yesterday on
a mission Of sentiment. ~ he described
IL, to distinguish II from the missions of
many atriots who have preceded
him.
armed with credentials from the
proper minister's, NJ. Bois comes to this
country TO offer to the United states the
privilege Of "A months season of the full
company Of the Theatre Francois next
cctoDer. For the first time since the
FOUNDING OF the institution in 1881, the
rfenc Government has agreed that the
organization may leave France. II will
come to the United States M a special
mark of appreciation.
Inc French writer also comes TO ar
range Tor the education In this country,
si'er 'he war. OF many young FRENCH
men. Not only IL il desired that they
serve apprenticeship In the great bank
ing establishments Of the country, but
W It's steel mills and finally OH its great
experimental farms and In its asricul-
'urai colleges. Poets and writers will
come also. II is hoped that they NAV
hhoioe the energizing spirit of Ameri-
can poetry In particular.
france 'retetuI. lie says.
France owes much to the United
states said NJ. Bois. land one of the
marks OF gratitude she would show now
Is 10 permit the company of the Theatre
rrancais to come TO this country for
one month this fall. preferably In DC.
tooef. ! have will me the authorization
OF the Minister of Public Instruction
ana OF NJ. Fabre. director Of the theatre
10 say that the company may come IL IL
can De arranged. An adequate theatre
must ne secured for them and the sea.
son must De properly mapped out. I will
consult with you distinguished citizens
VINO nave shown an interest in tine
French theatre II | have no doubt tina,
all will be we'll ~
ihis commission of mine" continued
A. 6ois. lis neither commercial nor
financial. not yet again for tn. purchase
OK munitions and supplies. Yet with tho
.e'ters ! have brought with me I re-
port 10 the French Ambassador AZ
Others do. Mine is more "A sentimental
journey am here to advance the so.
ia and friendly relations sin fur,her
ana 10 convey To- the country the AN.
probation of France for all tina ,hs
United states has done for her.
The war has nothing 10 do with nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Upset Auto KIN. woman.

An unidentified woman about 81 Years
old WAS killed yesterday afternoon ct
Sixth avenue and Lincoln place, i;rool-
Ign. when u delivery ear crashed into a
limousine. which was tupplei over or
h"r. H. the limousine Was Mrs h. ".
Kemp. wife Of the vir--pI-sid.nt OF Read
a Holiday a. Sons. Ltd. analiu. DIV. ..
and her daughter, Vera. of 40 seven
third street. Brooklyn. They .scap Il
serious injury. Warren l.. Wells. SO
East Fifth street. Fatbush. driver Of tn.
delivery car. was held "n a Charge OF
homicide.