davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
MAIL ORDERLIES FROM CAMPS
MAY GET MAIL ON SUNDAYS

The postoffice is 10 be kept open
Zach Sunday for the mail orderlies Of
the national guard regiments TO get
their mail for the soldiers
No mail but the pouch mail for the
various regiments will De distributed
on Sunday and none Of the wi1dows
al the office will be open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
ADMITS ADVANCED
LINES ARE DRIVEN BACK

Vienna, Austria, July Is.-Austrian
advanced positions in the region OF Ia
bic and Tatarow, south of Kolomea IN
the Carpathian region, have been
pressed back by a Russian attack says
the war office statement issued today
The main Austrian positions, however,
have been firmly held
In Volhynia in the region southwest
Of Iutsk. Russian attacks failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
OKLAHOMA BOY JAILED AT
DALHRT: BURGLARY CHARGE

Dalhart. Tex, July 1S.-William
Aiken, who says his home is in Okla
homa City and that he is 13 years old,
made written confession OF his guilt
when he was charged with burglary of
Bob Dilworth's saloon and was bound
over to the county court He was IN
able TO procure bond of $3.50.
Aiken and three other boys, who
claimed they were en- route 10 other
points from Kansas harvest fields. were
arrested after the Dilworth saloon had
been robbed Of intoXicants- Aiken as
sumed the blame for all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

As a result Of the arrest Of a woman
shoplifter. whom the mana cement re-
fused to prosecute. goods valued at
S50 were recovered by city detectives
Monday afternoon. and turned over to
the Popular Dry Goods, from where. ii
is said by detectives they had been
stolen from time to time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

broke down the rear door of the
Mcintyre house Clement and Crabtree
were shot when they entered to recover
Deans body Mrs. Overmeyer was slain
when she went in search of her hus-
band. who had gone to Investigate the
shooting.
House IL Dynamited.
Dynamite finally Was brought and
exploded, wrecking the house Mrs
McIntyre's head was blown of and her
body was found riddled with bullets.
Mcintyre. although wounded. was lean
ing againstkl bedroom door leading
from the kit y en-. Before he could FIRE.
A bullet from one OF the officers found
its mark in his head He was taken to
a hospital, where he died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and stanton.
everything new. strictly modern; can |
be heat for price: $3.50 week up--AdY.
HOTEL SMITH-,nrs. 3. Tom Smith
has oDened this hotel at lis $. Santa Re
lust / FLOCK south from her old stand.
the Alberta ALI nice, new, cool OUT
side rooms with electric fans f9c, -
and $3.50 day; rooms with private pam
and electric fan $3.50 per day.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
LATE EXCERPTS CONCERNING CON-
GRESSTONAL CAMPAIGN

PEcos ENTERPRISE Ceao16.
We believe the office Smith has had for "a years good enough TO
who have Just the same ght The old story handed out BY office holders
anything have power all bO and now is good
UPTON COUNTY ROUNDUP (6-so-16).
Judge Thomas l. BantOn is Winning IN every part Of the county
the district all but four are strong for Bnt02 and there IS No cues
firing Q long Ofics-hOlding.
BALMoRHEA HERALD.
aOmpIshes things believes that
congressman years
Judge "Wednesday His speech delivered
evident that he many supporters
HoRN!sHs MONTHLY Gulyl, San Angelo
MERTON WEEKLY STAR Qi1sl
To e Merton stsT ns Judge Thomas Blanton spoke to hus.
packed full people on the night Of June sS IS M people here We a y g
friends " Arden We must say that he vii saTy the Arden Tss Be-. solid
swEETwATER DAILY JOURNAL (6-sO-l6).
hundred people front Of the SWeetwa Theatre this
ODESSA HERALD (s-2e-f5).
Judge BlanO is making whiv1ne sa5RalSn N h0T0ushgng
many district hard
ELDoRADo SUCCESS ls,so 90 g.. 49, -.
people say
OZoNA SToCKMAN.
BlantOu pleasing and convincing taker and made favor
sS heaId hsfs .Ho the Judges visit appears get
good n county.
choice for congress: and ": ssTs that the masses
RANKIN Roundup.
Stop and listen at above which
Bnton truly the logical
unsafe undemocrat and sacrifice of their
office ALWAYS
TERRY COUNTY HERALD
Judge brilliant speakers
Brownfd, u endowed
e plbound
he will
White Belt pork
and he will the district by safe majority.
ANDREWS COUNTY TIMES
election and predict larger majority
ASPERMoNT STAR.
Thomas L BIanton is Of repre-
Jumbo District they in Washington He
able juI and something
doing day
WINTERS TRIBUNE
Judge BanOn champion of the peo-
pie and it is but natural that him
SLATON SLATONITE C7-f4-16)
In the that Thomas
Of the
Stephens
keep Blanton
will him entirely office
something that
Blanton
He a
Of all He ability and
his efforts Opposition the When
to Washington the House will suddenly emPhcay wake
that the 10th Congressional
sentative who MI Smith should
down for a capable
Political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
GOVERNOR OF U. S. RESERVE
BANKS TO BE REAPPOiNTED

Washington, d. c. July 1s.-Charle5
$ Hamlin, governor OF the IederaI
reserve hanks will be renominated as
A member of the board when his term
expires next month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

Joplin. No. July 1s.-A cave-in Of
drift roof at the Babcock mine Monday
night imprisoned four men 20 feet from
the shaft. which was their only exit
1t was believed by rescuing forces that
all four are dead. Tons of dirt must
be removed before the men can be
reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
FANATIC KILLS
SIX IN CHICAGO
Negro Barricades Himself
in House and Fights
Off Police.

Continued from page -

came so strange that the police were
called but his offences were not serious
enough to warrant arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18

Lawn mowers snarpened. zo4 n. Ore
gOn St Allen Arms & Cycle Co--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
LEVY GROCERY COMPANY Is sRE sE#Es.
SPECIALS SPECIALS
SPECIALS

Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
S04 and zoe 4. Overland ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-18
SPECIALS

Trade With Us and Save Money.
Phones sos and COG.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
SAVE FOR OLD AGE

When old age comes, will you be one
of the 80 per cent who are depend
ents? If you don't want to be a
dependent, you must learn how to
save.
Saving never gets anywhere if it
spasmodic. Saving must be regular
if it is to accumulate a worthwhile
sum- Each week you will have to put
a certain amount away.
To gain this end 1t will be well to
make out budget of weekly expendi-
lures. Set aside a certain sum for
various needs, leaving an amount re-
naming to be saved
You will be surprised how such a
budget will help you limit your expen-
ditures without curtailing your pleas
ures Just try it once. A task is made
many times. easier if you have defin
ite goal in mind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
The Open Column
Cutting University Classes.

Editor the Missourian: The Univer-
s,tv of Mis- souri has adopted two rules
to regulate the cutting of classes. One
rule permits students TO cut seventeen
times without receiving negative
credit. The other rule prevents them
from cutting classes which fall two
days before or one day after holidays.
If the rebellious students violate the
second rule, they are unfortunately
presented with a negative credit or
credits.
The rules are we'll meant. Most
American students need strict regula-
tions to inspire them to attend reg
ularly within the limits of a certain
number of cuts
But why should discrimination be
made against cutting classes two days
before or one day after holidays? The
contention is that students leave town
several days before holidays or some
take one or two days more for their
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16

of the patriotism implied in the pos
session of such?
But, you say, it is impossible to fight
with men alone. Return to the first
contention: Is the labOrer who now
loses sight of preparedness in the
dollar likely to permit his home and
family to be threatened as to it's per-
manency by diyerting the money
which would make them possible into
military projects which are unnec-
essary, for all he knows?
For the laborer is not deeply touch
ed by the plan for preparedness. He
has become calloused by another
struggle, that of making living.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
TO CHURCH THIS WEEK

Are you planning to attend church:
You devout Christians, of course
will be there This isn't addressed to
you. But you Indifferent men and
women, who in the busy rush of busi-
ness, housekeeping or student life have
drifted away and become careless and
neglectful of your religious duties
it won't hurt you to go.
Postpone your business, your pleas
ure. YOUR study, few hours and go to
church once. Even sacrifice these
things cnce, if they cannot be post
poned Try going to church. You'll
feel better for it, both because of the
inspiration you will receive and be-
cause of the feeling of duty done.
Even if you feel no religious obli-
cations, the most Indifferent and un-
believing of you will admit that the
church is a mighty institution, power
full influence for civilization for good
citizenship; that it is in large meas
ure responsible for the high moral
standard of today. AS such, if for no
other reason, it is deserving of your
support.
AS a matter of loyalty or because
you thing it is deserving, you support
Cleanup Week, Journalism Week, the
Farmers Fair and the political con-
ventions that come to town; you con-
tribute to the new hotel, and you do
what you can to help the town and
the University. Is not the church
more deserving?
For this, if no personal reasons
count with you, support the church by
attending at least one service this
week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
THE LABORER-A PACIFIST

The veneer Of preparedness does not
penetrate so far into the depths of the
melting pot as some who advocate it
would have us believe. Such persons
even argue that it is not veneer, but
the laborer sees the heart of the mat
ter and is unconvinoed.
That the great American masses
have failed to accept the program put
forward by the preparedness party
must be evident from the address of
James q. Maurer, president or the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor. be-
fore the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs. AS head of such a federation,
Mr.. Maurer must to a geat extent
speak for those whom he represents.
The laborer wants to know. among
other things, why the Government
does not take the profits out of war,
what has been done with the money
already spent and what the much
talked-of dangers are. He demands
homes and support for his family
without sending his wife out to work,
as many of his kind have to do, says
the leader.
But, you may argue, that in itself
is an argument against paciism La
borers are naturally more inclined to
consider dollars when they have to
struggle to live.
However, if homes would bring that
freedom of mind to attend TO prepared
ness before the dollar, would exten-
sive preparedness be necessary in view
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
EACH CONCERTO BRINGS $1,000
Josef HOfmann, Russian Pianist, Said
to Be Highest Paid VirtuOsO.

Two thousand dollars an hour.
This is the wage to be earned by
Josef Hofmann, the Russian pianist
according to his new contract with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
of which Walter Damrosch is conduc-
tor. The orchestra will play in Co.
lumbia May 9.
For ninety days, beginning March
Is, 1916, Mr.. Hofman will be the
soloist on the trans-cOntinental tour
of the orchestra. The contract calls
for one concerto with orchestra in
each town of the itinerary, and none of
the many concertos which the eminent
Russian virtuoso will play with Con-
ductor Damrosch's orchestra of nine
ty musicians lasts more than thirty
minutes.
For each concerto Mr.. Hofmann will
receive $1,000, and his contract calls
for one appearance at each concert on
the tour, which extends from the At
lantic to the Pacific and back. Thus
for As hours Of effort in ninety cities
the New York Symphony Orchestra
will pay Mr.. Hofmann 100000.
This is the highest price ever paid
any pianist True, Ignace Paderewski
has been paid higher sum for con-
cert, but the Polish pianist had to give
program of at least two hours, plus
encores, to gain his fee.
Not since the days when Theodore
Thomas and Anton Rubinstein made
their famous tour across the conti-
nant, forty years ago, has a world
famous pianist been soloist on trans
continual orcheAtraI four, and 1T will be
recalled that Josef Hofmann is the only
living pupil of Rubinsteim. His home
in Petrograd was the residence Of
Rubinstein during his lifetime. When
the Hofmann days Of affluence came
he purchased the former home of his
friend and teacher and while in Rus
sia makes the Rubinstein house his
home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16

vacation. From past experience, that
class is small And even if there
were a large number, why shouldn't
they, Logically speaking, take advan-
tage of their granted cuts any school
day? They can take only seventeen
Other institutions of learning do not
have to discriminate against cutting
classes on these days. The University
of Missouri would not have to, either,
if the authorities would look for the
advantages gained by discrimination.
NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16

ustro-Hungarian embassy at London.
He was one Of the contributors to the
Encyclopedia Britannica, author OF
the Life and Times of Master John
Huss," "The Hussite Wars" History
of Bohemian Literature" and History
of Bohemia" He had Lift. D. degree
from Oxford and Phi. D. from Prague.
He was in Switzerland at the time OF
his death.
Mr.. Kerner met the count while
studying in Bohemia. He has not de-
cided whether he will accept the invl-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16

tation of the countess to collect thu
counts works and papers and write a
biography. Acceptance would mean
residence in the Chateau de Zampach
in Hnatice, in Southeast Bohemia. The
castle is a famous old country seat
once a Jesuit College. The work would
take several months.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
Looking Backward
Seventy Years Ago.

There is a great scarcity of pure
and undefiled Christians, disinterested
friends, common honesty, sound pota-
toes, first-rate butter and rich print
ers"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
Prof. TAYLOR to Speak Today.

Prof. A. ". Taylor of the Bible Col
lege will talk at the Y. NJ C. A. Build
ing this morning at $50 o'clock. His
subject will be where the Church
Falls Short"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16

Boone County is not the mother of
presidents, or even a distant relation,
but she is the home of Democracy in
Missouri"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
Ten Years Ago.

"A campaign for the proposed issue
of s350,O00 in bonds for the building
Of rock roads in Petis County was be-
gun yesterday in Sedalia."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
Thirty Years Ago.

Senator Cockrell made a strong
speech in Congress against the bill
to increase the strength of the army"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
MAY WRITE OF COUNTS LIFE
DR.. r. j. Kerner Invited to Bohemia Il
Compose Biography.

DR.. Robert ]. Kerner, instructor In
history in the University, has received
an invitation from Countess Lutzow OF
Bohemia to write biography of her
late husband, Count Francis Lutzow.
Count Lutzow was a distinguished
historian, member of prominent
noble family, a member of the BOhe-
mian diet and Austrian Parliament and
for years one of the secretaries Of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
{. II. S. Team to Play at Mexico.

The second Columbia High School
baseball game of the season will be
played Monday, April "a, with the
Mexico High School at Mexico.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16

Phone IS to have the Missourian
delivered to you. Csc month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
Fifty Years Ago.

''The German journals continue to
Prussia as very threatening
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-16
"CHOPPED VEAL"

For veal loaf cut from Sc
lected lean milk fed veal 22c
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
HAYDEN WILL HELP

Our friend, Congressman Hayden
did not lose any time getting busy
on proposition to solve the food
problems on non-navigable steams,
and. especially speaking for his own
State. he delivered speech in the
House of Representatives, February
Sd, that convinced Congress that he
was truly aware of the conditions
is his State and the remedy needed.
If anything can be done to help
our farmers save their lands from
the ravages of the Gila river in food
times. we believe that Congressman
Hayden will be the one to get it,
and now that Congress has before
it proposition to create a commit.
tee on food control. it may be that
some way will be found by such a
committee in which help can be
secured to keep such rivers within
within their original banks during
flood times. s~ 'es".-. ...s
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
PEOPLE SHOULD PROTEST

Evidently a strong effort is being
made 10y the power interests 10 sci
aside the conservation policy of the
government and give our public
water powers into the control of
monopoly for practically no com
pensation in return. -
One bill in particular, now before
Congress, would practically take
away all rights of the people for
water power derived from navigable
streams. To quote from a recent
letter of Clifford Pinchot: ...,..
The Shields Bill, now before the
Senate, gives to the power interests
without compensation the use of
water power on nayigable streams
The amount of water power these
streams will supply is larger by far
than all the power of every kind
now in use In the United States. 1t
pretends to. but does not, enable
the people to take back their own
property at the end of fifty years,
for in order to do so under the bill,
the government would have to pay
the unearned increment, and to take
over whole lighting systems OF cities
and whole manufacturing plants.
Private corporations are authorized
to seize upon any land, private or
public, they choose to condemn"
And further: 1f ua.a,sa ..a
Another water power bill. the
Ferris Bill. relating TO the public
lands and national forests, was in
the main good bill as it passed the
House. As reported to the Senate,
it encourages monopoly by permitting
a corporation TO take as many public
water power sites as it may please
Under it the corporation could not
even be kept from fastening upon
the Grand Canyon, the greatest ma
tural wonder on this continent. This
bill takes the care Of water powers
on national forests from the ex-
perienced and competent Forest
Service, and gives it to the interior
Department, thus entaiIing dupIica-
tion and needless expense" .a. .
The people should strongly pro-
test against the passage of any bill
which seeks to break down the con-
servation policy of our government.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
COMPANY WITH COURAGE

The Calumet and Arizona Mining
Co., of the Warren District, has on
several occasions demonstrated the
courage of their own convictions
ana backed it up with large sums of
money, and have made good on
every occasion, although many times
the chances taken were the subject
of much ridicule.
1t required a great deal of deter
mination to proceed against the firm
conviction of almost everyone in
that district that the orebodies
would not extend to the south. The
sinking of the Briggs shaft looked
like a wild guess, and the company
went 1900 feet before a pound of
ore was struck, but at that depth
they struck it and from there down
large orebndies were opened up.
The junction shaft looked like an
other joke to the pessimists of the
Warren district, but between the
1900 and the 1900 levels, the ore
bodies have netted over 700, 900 tons
of ore averaging s to 9 per cent
copper and $500 in gold and silver.
Because they have been convinced
of the correctness of their theories,
the Calumet and Arizona have estab-
lished records. No other mining
company of prOportionate capitalzs-
tion can show equal profits over a
similar period of years. The Calu
met and Arizona are producing cop
per for a little over z cents per
pound, cheaper than any copper
company in the United States.
Almost 1000 mer are carried on
the mine payroll and $50 on the
smelter payroll, and almost $500,
900 per month is distributed as
wages.
The Calumet and Arizona have
been branching out recently, taking
a chance in other directions, notably
at Aio, but that is still another story
They have more than won their bet
with the public. for since 1902 they
have paid almost 100000 in
dividends and they are still in an un-
scratched form.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
THE POLITICAL POT

The political pot is beginning to
boil and candidates for Office will
soon be as thick as blackberries in
the good old summer time. Of course
this is as it should be and every man
and woman should be ambitious
politically. ina .... .. .... .... .
One candidate for sheriff has made
his appearance. Our old friend,
Sam Hinton, Sr., of Ft. Thomas. be-
lieves that he will seek the nomina-
ton In the coming primaries, and
Sam has many friends who believe
ne would make an ideal sheriff.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No O6233
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
February IA, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
E. Chambers, of Klondyke, Arizona,
who, on June 10, 1909, made homestead
entry, No. 06233, for SW t NE /, NV /
Sc t, Sc / NV / and Lot 5, Section 6,
Township Z S., Range 90 E., G. and S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five-year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before r. W. Smith, Clerk of Superior
Court, at Stafford, Arizona, on the 18th
day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Quinn, Wiley M. Morgan, Jacob
P. Weathersby, John F. Greenwood,
all of Klondyke, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDN. Register.
First publication, Feb. is, 1916.
Last publication, March II, 1916.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-25
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE

The Moody Bible Institute, of
Chicago, whose doors will be open
all summer down to about the middle
of August, is planning special sum-
mer work for school teachers. pas
tors. evangelists and theological
students who have long vacations,
and also for missionsrieson furlough.
The instructions will be entirely free
and information will be sent on ap.
plication. An advanced course for
evangelistic players and singers also
is announced for which small fee
is charged. There are 996 students
In the day apd evening classes this
term, 67s Of whom are in residence: