davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
ONE MILE Of ROAD IS RESURFhCED

per valley, spent a few days visiting
home folks here this week.
r @ Scott of the Clint Mercantile
& Banking company. Is driving a new
automobile, purchased Of FL Paso
dealers
The Misses Margaret and Leon Moon.
of near Belen, have returned from New
York to spend their vacation with
home folks. They will return this fall
10 complete their courses in music.
Mrs. $. G. Grant left last week for
several weeks visit with home folks
a High Rolls, y NJ.
John Baird. Of High Rolls, y NJ, is
visiting at the home of S. G. Grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
SPACEFORFALL
FESTIVAL ASKED
Many Requests Being Re
ceived by Products Expo
sition Management.

Prospective exhibitors at the exposi-
ton. TO be held in FL PasO October Il
10 IS, are already arranging for space
requirements and deciding on the kind,
quality and extent of their exhibits.
The International Harvester com
pany has intimated its intention to CO.
operate with the local promoters OF the
great agricultural event. Fruit grow
ers and the raisers of corn from Texas
agricultural communities are request
ing space and detailing specifications
as to the exhibits to be made at the 10
cal show.
Harvester Company TO Cooperate.
The international Harvester company
has sent TO the Meyers company, Of Fl
Paso, the following letter. over the sig
nature of II. J. McKenna, general agent
at Denver: we feel sure that FL Paso
will do herself proud in putting on
this exposition. The writer Will be
very glad TO be with you on some of the
dates of the exposition and we shall
be glad to cooperate Last year, you
will remember, the International Soil
Products exposition was held in Den
xer, and the attendance was very
large"
Bartlett Pear Exhibit.
FL Paso's Importance as the foremost
producer OF baTIleLL pears VIII De
pressed upon the attention of all Wis
itors at the exposition by the beautiful
exhibit Of fruit projected by the FL
Paso Valley Bartlett Pear Growers as
sociation.
Sapce in one of the exposition build
angs has been arranged for by this as
socia ton The pear exhibit will illus
trate the best ways of spraying fruit
trees and curing worms and scale.
Ma gnificent speciments of the Bartlett
pears. grown in this county, will be
shown. and. in contrast, will be ex-
hibited examples of the same sort Of
pear grown elsewhere under less IA
vorable conditions It has been the
aim of the association, which was re-
organized this year on an acreage ba-
sis. to instruct constituent members in
the most scientific methods for bring
ing the pear TO perfection and dealing
with all the ills that the pear is heir
to-" In order to establish the FL PasO
valley pears on the foreign market. and
places its trade mark on all the boxes
of pears sent out by local growers who
are association members.
COahuiIa Corn.
King Corn" will be represented at
the exposition by a remarkable dis
play of Coahuiia corn. grown by T.
D. Porcher. eight miles south of FL
Paso- The corn grown by Mr.. Porcher
is at present 10 feet high; and by Oc-
tober. when the exposition opens, this
corn is expected 10 attain the height of
% feet at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To Kroeger, Mayfield and Shaw 70 build
= cathedral of brick. stone and slate at
Mesa avenue and Arizona; estimated cost
$3.50.
To L. Allen. to build brick bungalow on
Douglas street; estimated cost $4,000.
Deeds Filed.
South side OF Bliss. between Cebada and
Maurice J. Cope, lots Is. IS, block 121.
ruary %, 1916.
and Rayner-R- B. Stevens TO O. B. Hooker.
lots Is. %. 30. 81. 80. block Il. East FL
Paso; consideration $1,000; June 20. 1916
TObin's second addition-A. N Tobin 70
Corinne Hartman; lots 1. 2. :. block S,
Tobin's second addition. e. Paso county,
consideration $1,000; September Is 1915.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Francisco Avila, 5005 Alameda,
To Mrs- Frank PachecO. Fifth street,
Births-BOys-
To Mrs- J. N. Jurado. % smelter. July Il.
Automobiles Licensed
5sT1-J. o. Brown. z72S Wyoming, Ford
ss7&D. W. Gipe. 7. NJ C 4. Henderson
es7sEJ. R. BeIasco. 1900 Third. Ford
touring car.
Licensed TO Marry.
II c Bell and Joe ". Watkins
J ?. Pearson and Myrtle Purcell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
The Light After
Darkness
Much Energy Is Wasted In Use
less Worry.
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
For darkness passes; storms shall not
abide.
A little patience and the fog is past;
After sorrow of the ebbing tide
The singing floods return in joy az
last.
The night is long, and pain weighs
heavily:
But God viii hold His world above
despair.
Look to the east. where up the lurid
sky
The morning climbs, The day shall
vet be fair
Celia Thaxter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
MOTHER SENT TO HOSPITAL, BOY
CARED FOR AT CHARITY HOUSE

A Mexican mother took her little boy.
Augustin Herrera, to the county clinic,
as she had no one TO leave him at home
with DR.. Irving AcNeii examined her
and Immediately called the ambulance
and had her taken 10 the hospital for
an operation.
No one knew what to do with the
boy; he knew that he had an aunt in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
TOM REEDS 20
STAMPS AT WORK

Continued From Page III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

H c Bell and Joe ". Watkins
J ?. Pearson and Myrtle Purcell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

an immense outcropping of calcite
that gives a strong camp indication
OF richness below Wrights company
lately secured development capital
from McNeal & Co, of Chicago, and
now, under plans made by engineer
Charles Harkins. a new program has
been mapped out
A new three compartment shaft is
TO be sunk 462 feet distant from the
old shaft at a point where it is calcu-
lated the vein Will be cut at vertical
depth of 62e feet Wright always
has insisted that ore values in Dat
man crossed, not paralleIed, the five
main rhyolite dykes, and thus places
Gold Roads, United Eastern and Tom
Reed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

TOTHING in all of life is final
M Perhaps even the end Of life is
- not final But at least we know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

Coal and feed at the right prices
weight guaranteed also. We are wait
ing your order. Southwestern Fuel
and Feed Co., 81 N Ochoa st. Phone
S31.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

TOTHING in all of life is final.
M Perhaps even the end of life is
= not final But at least we know
that everything in life itself changes.
grows moves on.
Despair is the most tragic waste Of
which human nature is capable What
today is a wound tomorrow is only a
heavy scar and n week from now per-
maps but 4 faint mark. Even a grave
is some day sure to be grass grOwn-a
silently smiling mementO of a once
agonizing and tearing sorrow
In the wisely ordained balance OF our
natures it has been arranged that We
may adjust ourselves through all the
stages from pain to forgetting
It is even true that joy is never more
superb and splendid than when it fol-
lows misery Think how gilded the
sunshine seems when it follows the
dreary day of rain. So for life itself
Perhaps the greatest tragedy OF life
is the impatience-the wild unrest that
says. i am suffering l can't bear II
and I won't try l am unhappy Things
viii never be any better"
In the lovely verse by Celia Thax-
ter Ny Creed" there lies the germ
of all philosophy. Scarcely a word OF
explanation is needed-only a little
light on the picture.
The very keynote of sanity. of
bravery. of adjustment to life lies in
her philosophy. one has but to endure
braveIy whatever of unpleasantness the
present offers and believe strongly in
the hope of the future When things
are at their Worst-when the supreme
calamity has been faced, what more is
there to fear2
And out of the strength that comes
from sorrow nObly borne there grows
breadth of vision and power fully to
enjoy the beauties that come after
-+o-u, and stress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
THOSE LEAVING Ell

THOSE LEAVING Ell PASO
Call $500 to have your Baggage at
tended to. Our Baggage Service is
prompt and reliable and the charges
are most reasonable
City Service Co.
Autos and Taxis too.-Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
A POSSE
At BAY THEN
SU|C|DED
81 ASSOCIATED Press.

Babylon, L. l., April 4.-William
Dudley, a hunter and guide, lay dead
today in his home where he had
wounded five persons and fought a
long battle with the sheriff and four
teen deputies who attempted to ar
rest him.
Armed with rifles, shot guns and
revolvers, Donley withstood siege by
the county authorities from noon yes
terday until early this morning. When
the attackers, after a long silence
forced their way into the house, they
found Donley had almost blown the
upper part of his head off with a
shot gun. The body lay at the head
of the stairs where Donley had for
hours kept the besiegers at bay.
The townspeople who had been
terror-stricken for more than twelve
hours while the battle went on, flock
ed to the Donley house today to view
the scene.
Donley's friends believe he was
driven to Temporary insanity by his re-
cent arrest for shooting ducks out OF
season and the imposition of a fine
of $500 which he could not pay. He
accused two of his neighbors of max
ing the complaint against him and
opening fire on them with shot gun
wounded both. A third neighbor who
interviewed also was wounded. Donley
then fired several shots at his wife
and at the wife of neighbor, slight
ly wounding the latter. For hours
thereafter Donley fired at any per
son who came near his home. A po-
liceman attempting to arrest him was
shot in the arm and leg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
FRENCH DRIVE
TEUTONS To
THE WOODS
RY AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, April 1.-The German at
tack against the French first line of
trenches south of Douaumont and
northeast Of Verdun was repulsed and
the Germans retreated in disorder to-
ward Chauffeur Wood. In the same
sector, north of Caillette Wood the
French continued their advance, while
the German assault on the town of
Haucourt, northwest of Verdun fail
ed. The German attack on the
French trenches near Seppois, in the
Vosges mountains, was stopped.
Artillery action in the Dvinsk re-
gion on the Russian front has in
creased, but there are no changes of
positions. o.
Austrians occupied Border Ridge
between Lobbiaalta and Mount Fumo,
formerly held by the Italians.
The fourth Zeppilin raid in four
days was made on England Monday.
Berlin says the Yarmouth fortifica-
tons were attacked. No casualties
were reported here, and no damage
done.
Russia's new war minister, General
Chouvaieff, says reorganization Of
some departments of the Russian
army is necessary and more equip
ment is needed.
Austria, like Germany, has inform
ed Holland that no Austrian subma-
rine sank the Tubantia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
To CELEBRATE
COMPLETIO
DIPPING VAT
Myrtle Grove VIII Be Scene
of Meeting and Speak
ing Today.
BIG CROWD WILL GO
FROM PENSACOLA
]. L. Godfrey, of Louisville,
and w. A. McRae, of Tai
lahasse, Among Speakers.

Today win be q big day at Myrtle
Grove. The people of that enterpris-
ing section have prepared to celebrate
the completion Of the first commun-
ity dipping vat, and they have invited
all Escambia county to came and
join with them in properly celebrat-
ing the event. The indications are
that many win accept and a banner
crowd is expected to be on hand for
the speaking. Among those who
viii speak are ]. L. Godfrey, of
Louisville, connected with the L. & N.
agricultural staff, who viii talk OF
tick eradication and the dipping vat
as the only method of Kidding the
county of the tick, and w. A. McRae,
of Tallahassee, commissioner Of agri-
culpture of Florida, who has promised
to come over for the occasion and
make short address on the value of
the community dipping vat and the
money to be made by farmers
through cattle raising.
About fifteen or twenty owners of
automobiles have promised their cars
for the parade that is to pass through
the streets, but the committee in
charge OF the celebration want about
forty. They will meet ae the cor
of Palafox and Government
and, headed by brass band
automobile truck, viii pass th
the principal streets Of the Gil
then proceed 10 Myrtle Grove
A practical demonstration OF
dipping vat, which has just been q
pleted there, win be made, ana
lunches viii be available for all who
go from Pensacola.
One of the reasons for the gather
ing is the decision to properly or
ganize Escambia county to fight the
cattle tick. An association will be
formed during the day, officers elect
ed and plans mapped out for cam
paign in this county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Tests
With Stations
In Spain Soon

Washington, April 4.-The big navy
wireless at Arlington is being tuned
up for new transatlantic tests with
stations in Spain in week or ten
days. The tests will be made at the
requests of the Spanish government.
An improved refined wireless re-
ceiver, the invention of a prominent
Spanish scientist, win be tried at sew
eral stations in Spain. Both day and
night tests will be made, American
officials hoping they viii result in
more extensive use of the wireless in
the day time, now seldom practicable.
Captain Billiard, of the navy wire
less service stated today that the de-
partment planned to equip several
more vessels Of the Atlantic feet with
wireless telephone apparatus upon the
fleets return from Guantanamo,
where experiments are being had
with the telephone instruments Of the
four battleships now equipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Ell PASO RECEIVES NEWS
OF BATTLE IN QUIET MANNER

FL Paso, April 4.-The defeat Of a
band of Villa followers was received
here quietly tonight. Confirmation
that villa himself is far to the south
and approaching parallel has diverted
attention here to the railroad prob
lem
Army officers do not believe Gen.
Pershing can push much further
without the aid of railroads. They
say the number of men required to
hold the three hundred mile line of
communication Is all out Of proper
ton to the number of troops at
Fumston's disposal.
Three MeMcans, accused Of q plot
% start revolt In Juares IN behalf
Of Feliz Diaz have been ordered shot
tomorrow. Mexican authorities say
the plot originated In FL Paso. The
plan was for the conspirators to gain
control Of the barracks while the
Carranxa soldiers were away ano
hold Il until their fellow conspirators
from FL Paso arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
SAYS SENT
POISONED
CANDY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Harrisburg, Va, April AFTER
confessing, according to the police,
that she sent boxes Of poisoned april
fool" candy to the Kyger sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Sipe, aged So, was placed in
Jail at Gottoes today.
Mrs. Sipe is alleged to have admit
ted strong dislike for the sisters be-
cause Of the attentions Of her son,
and to have said, ''the devil made her
put poison in the candy and send it to
them"
Boxes of the candy were received
through the mail by Lilly Kyger and
her sister, Mrs. Hattie Baugher, of
Basic City. These two and younger
sister, Cora, became i'll from eating
the candy and are now out of danger.
The woman's daughter, Leslie Sipe,
told the police she wrote the april
fool" notes enclosed in the boxes, at
her mothers request, but did not sus-
pect the candy was poisoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
LARGER ARMY
MEASURE IS
ATTACKED
RY AssocrArEn PRrss.

Washington, Aprll 4.--4ne fate of
the federal volunteer plan of the sem
ate army bill is in doubt tonight. Be-
fore the senate recessed, Chairman
Chamberlain asked that the vote be
deferred until tomorrow, because
many senator's were absent. Senators
Lee, of Maryland, and Lewis, of Hli-
nois, and other senators opposed the
federal volunteer provisions OF the
measure.
Varda Nan said that if the Balti-
more ME- e1y.r-, ~
Use of the present bill the "pressna
occupant o. ,l4e .,.1--o
not be there"
81 don't know who Is going to sue
coed him." said Vardaman, "but if we
have a man who is color blind on
the race question we could have or
ganized under this volunteer section
a regiment composed entirely of ne
groes."
He said he was not wiling for the
senate to adopt such proposal with
out calling attention to that phase.
LIBERALIZATION Of the national
guard was also attacked Senators
Lodge and Weeks, of Massachusetts,
defended the federal volunteers, but
attacked the national guard feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
THIRTY VILLA.
MEN KILLED.
BY AMERICANS
Tenth Cavalry Attacks Ban
dts at Point Near
Aquas Calientes.
BANDITS PURSUED
AFTER THE BATTLE
More Troops Needed as the
Bandits Scattered in
Small Bands.
BANDITS PURSUED
AFTER THE BATTLE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Antonio, April 4.-More than
fkirty of Villas men were killed in
y fight Saturday between a detach-
ment of the Tenth cavalry and BAN
dts at Aguas Calientes, twenty miles
southeast of Bachinaba, according to
skreport from Gen. Pershing today.
Colonel Brown, of the Tenth cavalry,
in his report to Gen. Pershing did not
mention the American losses.
Natives coming from Chihuahua
said Brown had surprised Villas men
about noon while their horses were
grazing. They said that between
thirty and forty bandits were killed,
but their statements lack confirma-
lion. After the battle Brown is said
to have pursued the bandits through
San Antonio, Chihuahua.
News of the engagement was
brought by friendly Mexicans to a
point near Rubio, where another de-
tachment of the Tenth cavalry, un-
-der Major Evans, halted yesterday.
At the time Gen. Pershing sent his
report to Gen. Funston he had not
received the official report from Col
onel Brown, but the fact that Gen.
Pershing transmitted it is an indi-
cation that he credits it.
Brown caught the bandits during
their siesta, and, although army off
GERS here see in Browns victory the
weakening of the morale of Villas
troops, it is considered only an Incl
dent to the difficulty In capturing
villa. With his force apparently
broken up into marauding bands,
it is believed that more troops must
be put into Mexico to effect the cap
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
TRATE
GUARDSMEN
MAY q
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, April 4.--Major Gen
eral John F. Organ, commanding
the New York national guard, an
nounced a plan tonight to concentrate
ten thousand guardsmen in Greater
New York along the south shore of
Long island for maneuvers on
May 81. ].
He said he considered Long Island
the most vulnerable spot on the At
lantic coast. The concentration would
be made, he said, In private automo-
biles and those who have been adj
vocating preparedness are asked to
donate automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
PLAN A POLICY
FOR CONTROL
Of FLOODS
RY AssoCIATEp PRnss.

Washington, April "A continu-
ing and definik- policy of flood con-
troll and river improvement under the
direction of a waterways council,
headed by president, has been rec
commended to congress by three cab
met members recently asked by
President Wilson TO draw a plan.
The plan was presented to the
house flood control committee today
by Senator Newlands. 1t urges that
waterways council, composed of
the president, secretaries of war, in
terror, agriculture and commerce,
work with a subordinate board of
engineers, that work on the Missis-
sippi be continued and expenditures
met with the sale of national bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Austria Fights
to Guarantee Her
Ally Square Deal
q AssocIATEp PREss.

London, April 4.-Count Stephen
Tisza, the Hungarian premier Is quot
ed from Buda Pest, according to the
Exchange Telegraph Company's cor
respondent at Amsterdam as stating
in an interview that Austria-Hungary
is not fighting to secure new terri
tory but merely is united with Ger
many in a struggle until fair and
satisfactory conclusion is reached.
''That is all we want" he Is re-
ported to have said. The premier de-
MED that Austria is "sick Of the war,
but admitted that the war was long,
hard, and painful for all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Commander of
Army Aviation
Service Named
- AssocrATEp PREse.

washington, April 4.-Lieutenant
B. @. Jones. of General Scriven's Of
flee has been ordered to the Curtiss
testing grounds at Newport News, Va.
to supervise tests of the eight new
biplanes recently ordered for Mexican
service.
Lieutenant Colonel George o.
Squier, recalled from his post as mill
tary attache at London, viii be as
signed to command the army avia-
ton school at San Diego, it was Of
ficially announced today. Army Of
ficers expect that he later viii be
placed in command of the entire avia-
ton service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
EXPLORERS SUFFERED
FROMCOLDA NDHUNGER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 4.-The account of
the Shackelton antarctic auxiliary
steamer Aurora published here today
reveals the sufferings of the party
on board from cold, hunger and lack
Of water and coal.
The pressure Of the ice pack on
the vessels during the period Of
months was so severe that many
times the party was on the point Of
abandoning the ship and taking to
their sIedges. AS TO the loss Of the
rudder, the account says: Heavy
foes, ten feet thick, closed in on US,
nipping the vessel fore and aft. The
force must have been tremendous, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
TWO HUNDRED
KILLED IN
EXPLOSION
BIZ AqsocIATED rREss.

London, April 1.-The explosion of
a powder factory in Kent has caused
the death or injury of 200 persons, it
was announced officially today.
The following statement was given
out:
"The ministry Of munitions reports
with great regret that during the
weekend serious fire broke out in
a powder factory, which led to a series
of explosions in the works. The fire
was purely accidental. 1t was dis
covered at midday and the last Of the
explosions took place shortly after 2
in the afternoon.
"The approximate number of cas-
ualties is 200.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05

Washington, April 4.-Treasury Of
ficials said today that Carl E. Whit
ney, a New York lawyer, had filed
charges that number of deputy in
ternal collectors there are involved in
the tobacco frauds. Only q part OF
the more than 100 deputy collectors
are suspected. The frauds involve
hundreds of cigar and cigarette manu-
facturers in which the government is
believed to have lost 100000 in
uncollected internal revenue.
Mr.. Whitnew made his charges to
Assistant Secretary Malburn, but de-
clined to give the names of deputies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
OFFICIALS INVOLVED
IN TOBACCO FRAUDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

He is counsel for some of the cigar
manufacturers and officials here UNI
derstand he viii use his information
If his clients come to trial. An in
vestigation is being made by John
z. Lowe, collector at New York.
According to treasury officials, Mr..
Whitney charged that collectors have
not only been receiving regular re-
mittances weekly from manufacturers,
but in some cases have approached
other manufacturers and pointed out
the ease with which they could escape
paymeSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-05
Nor1Cay Seeking
To Place Blame
for Sunke11 Ship

London, April A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the Norwegian
government has requested, the Ger
man government to investigate
whether German submarines were re-
sponsible for the torpedoing of the
large number of Norwegian ships de-
stroyed recently. If it is proved that
German submarines were responsible,
Norway win remand full compensa-
ton.