davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
DAILY RECORD


building i'frmlil~
TO r. = Goodman. % h-id an atd.-
tionai story TO ms present building ou South
Fl Paso street estimated .os+ Slo4e.
To B-sudeus and Chopper. ro build ~
addition to -lf w. Boulevard. estimated
rnef S-le-
Deeds Fiied.
r4r1Iana and Pa-ferIo-,i ". sham o. r
- Williams. let and tho eaSteriy four
feet or lot 8. block SEA. Grand Jew addition.
consideration <roon- AuEusl Do 1916
North side OF Alameda. between Csna11
and Lu1a-Mauuel Ger. chino -n Jesus r.
PortiIo. lots 3 F. hr.--- H. I-r~- III p7---
consideration s1es'- Iu.- 81 $780,
Texas Pacific --rvag-N s.. Brown and
wife and T. r. Allison and r.Ce 20 rLe 49,
FranAiin countrE club surrey l3 toUn5hi
Two. block -. Texas g. Pacific =ertev. cone
sideration SO. July -. 1915
North side ~ Gold between Dakota and
Keutucky-J. IT, Love 90 T. a. Miller. 1n-s
ri0n $500. February 1916
Birth~-Boys.
IT. airs Hal g. ST. ~art. 1919 California
Automobiles Licensed
sis7-H. Brean. Sio7 Lebanon. Ford tour
slss-Ioe Nebhau. ssos Alameda. Ford
S9ss-r. cutler Eighth Massaehuse-,-.
Ford touring car
s5oo-i-on@ star Motor company. Dodge
Cos p. oehoa. 4o7 south Fl Paso.
Ford touring car
ese--EI Pasc Buick company. ais Te1as.
seq. 81 Paso Buick company. as Texas.
s5o4-Mrs. Tressra Viva SOS North s..
V-ain. Overland car
s5o'.staadard Grocery company. Ford De-
s5Of-StarGard Grocery ro-1--.--- r-7-7
Licensed to Marry.
LUIS T. Rivera and Laura CHAVEZ
Deaths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

spirit or every young man in the serv-
ice
Lieut. Com NIcCandless also adj
vised against immediate action. but
judge advocate Eeu-ral Mclean. rear
admiral IT. I-r of the bureau Of CON
structioH. l-ar admiral Blue. CHIEF OF
the bureau of navigation. and other
senior officers. supported the selection
Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
RUTDOSO MAN TO HOLD
HAY FOR WINTER SALE

Euidoso. y. n. Aug "A !. Gil
more IS baling his alfalfa this week.
The hay, which is good quality and so
handled as to preserve the leaf VIII be
held for the winter trade. and little Of
II VIII he sold for less than $50 per
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
VERDE FARMERS ORGANIZE
TO ADJUST SMOKE TROUBLE

Cottonwood, Ariz. Aug. Farmers
living Iu thar part of the Verde valley
which IS affected by the smoke from
the United Verde Copper company's
Clarkdale smelter met in Cottonwood
and formed the Verde Valley Farmers
and Stockmen's Protective association
J. r. HalberS was elected president.
" Z. Woodruff. secretary c. H. VIII
lard. treasurer Thomas s. Farrow and
r. Thompson. directors. The officers
were appointed as a committee 10 wait
uron officials of the company
Company Officials Pleased.
The company officials express graft
ficatOn that The farmers have formed
ana organization. They believe that
through the organization they viii ar
rive at some equitable basis for the
settlement OF claims. II is alleged
that several persons have taken up
bare hillsides for the purpose of pre-
sentinC claims for smoke damage
Orchards Are Ruined.
Crops in the Verde valley have been
materially damaged by smoke in the
last few weeks Several orchards have
been ruined Whenever the smoke set
ties on wet vegetation the results are
serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
20 CARS OF ZINC GRE SHIPPED
FROM MEXICO TO OKLAHOMA

Ten cars Of zinc ore. from Chihuahua.
SIX Of which are consigned TO Collins
vile. Okla through T. 7. Woodside. %
7! Paso. and four 10 the Kusa Spelte-
co. OF Dewar. Okla. were passed hv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
New FIve story BuiIdInE.

Our coal makes comfortable home=
and cOutented families Make your
furnace your friend by using coal from
South Western Fuel * Feed Co. 81
y. Ochoa- Phi. 5S1-s444.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
WRECKERS MAKE
ROOM FOR STORE
Buildings Raced For Popu-
lar and Kress Stores;
Kress Five Stories.

Buildings are being wrecked for two
new buildings which VIII cost 100000
and $4,000, while three additional
stories are being added TO another
building. making total OF five stories
for this building
HavTnon Krupp is having the ole
Troy laundry building wrecked 70 mako
room for his new fireproof wholesale
Overland streets. lie has not Yet fully
decided. hut it is probable that the
building viii he four stories high and
will cost $4,000 It will house Mr.
Krupp's wholesale clothing and shus
business
WrecSinG Old Popular
Work Of destroying the old Popular
building TO make room for the new six
story Popular main store. TO cost $780,
600 is now practically completed
The work Of WreckinS the main floor
walls was completed Wednesday and
the debris from the basement Is now
ing for the basement and basement
for the main building
The new annex is being used BY the
dr- goods store as its home until the
main store is completed
New Five story Building.
Construction work has started on the
addition Of three stories to the Kress
building on Mesa avenue The three
additional stories are 10 be built onto
the TWO story brick building and VIII
give the business section another five
story building
The work is being done by Jolly &c
Morris and VIII cost $4,000 when COM
pleted- The additional floors will be useJ
for storerOoms-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

We specialize &c meals Success Cafe.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

Manuel MARITIME. AGED three years. 96s
Ion, August buried IN Concorais
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
Late Colonel Particular.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-"The
late Colonel John 5. Mosby differed
from many military men, in that in
stead of being pleased at being given
a higher designation than he was
properly entitled to the comforting Of
the higher title was extremely obnoxt-
Gus to him." remarked Henry d. Rose
of Norfolk Va, at the Raleigh. "Peo-
ple who thought to please him by call
ing him general instead of finding IA
vor invoked upon themselves the re-
sentiment of the old partisan chief.
4 never was a general sir I heard
him once say with great warmth to
young Virginian who thus addressed
him. I am Colonel Mosby and l
never attained any higher rank than
colonel so please don't call me SEN
eral
"As brave a spirit as ever lived the
old warrior was fun of eccentricities
One of his peeuliarities was his per
sistent declinatiop to attend any Of
the reunions of Moshys men. He
probably gloried in the fact that these
reunions were held, but no amount
OF persuasion could get him to be
present. He used occasionally to in
dulge in little grim humor regard
ing the number Of those who attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
TWO BAD HILLS WILL
SOON BE IN REPAIR

LA GRANDE, ore. June 13.-Ka-
rnela and Wallowa hills, both of which
tre persistently getting out of order
and for the past month have been in
bad shape, are to be repaired at once
il the county court OF WallOwa coun-
ty lives up to agreement. on the
Kamela hill, which is in bad shape
and which tourists cuss thoroughly,
there is to be a repair crew early next
week. 1t is difficult to accomplish
anything on that piece of road until
the weather is settled and the county
court now is making arrangements to
prosecute extensive repairs and main
tenance on that highway.
In Wallowa county, the big Wal
Iowa hill has been in bad shape for
county courts OF the two counties
agreed to stand half and half of the
burden of the hill, the major portion
of the historic incline being in Wal
iowa county since the readjustment OF
the boundary line by the last legisla-
ture. The Wallowa end of the agree
ment is probably getting ready to
make the much-needed repairs at once
although the hill has been dangerous
in spots for some weeks.
1t is probable that a man will be
put on the hill practically continuous
ly, and the Kamela nil will likely get
much the same treatment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
HUGHES WILL MARCH
FOR PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Charles
Evans Hughes promised to march in
the preparedness parade to be held
here, provided business does not take
him out of town on that day.
President Wilson, in response to an
invitation from the arrangements COM
mittee, already has promised to head
the parade, to review it from a stand
in front Of the White House and later
to deliver an address on America
First"
The demonstration in which other
higher officials are expected to take
part, will be the principal feature OF
the capitals celebration of Flag day.
The committee in charge of the pa,
rade was uncertain today what line OF
march would be assigned to Mr..
Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
NORMAN MACK ASKS
HUGHES QUESTIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1S.-Norman
E. Mack. democratic national COM
mitteeman for New York, attacked
the position of Justice Hughes in his
statement of acceptance and put sew
eral questions to the republican nom
inee.
Here are Mr.. Mack's first two
questions to Justice Hughes:
What would you do differently?
How would you run things better
than President Wilson has done?"
"Mr. Hughes" Mack continues,
Says that he stands for an American
ism that knows no Interior purpose,
for patriotism that is single and
complete but Mr.. Hughes on the
other hand, was the pet candidate OF
those who put their nativity before
their Americanism."
Then Mr.. Mack asks few more
questions;
Were these elements mistaken
when they denounced President Will
son and approved the candidacy OF
Justice Hughes?
(Which is his sincere attitude? HIS
silence when these elements were
booming him for the nomination or
his avowal of complete patriotism now
that the nomination has been achiev'
ed?
What does he imply or charge
when he SAYS that he stands for An
Americanism that knows no ulteriof
purpose
whom does he accuse of ulterior
purpose?
rs he hitting at President Wilson
of ex-President Roosevelt? What
would Mr.. Hughes do to maintain the
rights of American citizens that the
president has not done?
Would he declare war on Ger
many or England or both?
Would he intervene in Mexico?'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
| MAN LOSES LIFE
IN FIRE SWEEPING
OIL COMPANY PLANT
STANDARD CO4PANY'S STORAGE
BUILDING Is SWEPT BY
FIERCE BLAZE.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1S.-One
man lost his life in a fire which de-
Ctroyed the wharf Of the Standard
oil Company's storage plant at Rich
mond Beach, is mies north Of Seat
tie, late yesterday, causing a loss es-
timated at $4,000
The fire was caused by the explo-
sion of an oil drum on the wharf, and
quickly enveloped the structure. on
which was stored 1000 drums Of oil.
Three men who We're working on the
wharf were forced to jump into the
water when the flames swept the
pier James Farmer, one of the
workmen, was drowned, but the other
two men succeeded in reaching shore,
For a time it was feared that the
fire would spread to the huge oil tank
in which thousands or barrels Of fuel
oil and gasoline are stored, but the ar
rival Of two fireboats from Seattle saw
ed the storage tanks Two hours after
the fire started it was reported under
control.
The explosion whicn started the
fire is believed to have been caused
~ spontaneous combustion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
(By Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
staff Correspondent

staff Correspondent
BUDAPEST, June I2.-"I do not
look for the annexation of any large
Fart Of Serbia by Austria-Hungary
declared Count Albert Apponyi, oppo-
sition leader in the Hungarian parlia-
ment. in an exclusive interview grant
ed the United Press today.
"Only strategic positions must re-
main in our hands.
Count ApponY is often called ths
greatest statesman OF Hungary His
statement is important not only be-
cause it Is the first public utterance,
by leading statesman of the dual
monarchy on the Balkan question, but
because 1t gives the world indication
cf what Hungarians believe should be
done with Serbia at the end Of the
war II is their idea that Austria
Hungary should retain strategic po-
sitlons that will prevent the Balkans
from again kindling a world war
Il personally do not believe that the
Karageovitch dynasty which formerly
ruled Serbia, should return" contin-
ued Count Apponyi. The Kerageo.
witch rulers organized permanent con-
spiracies against our safety, culmi-
mating in the assassination at Sarajevo
of the Archduke Ferdinand, the act
that precipitated the war We cannot
tolerate such rule again Furthermore
Bulgaria and Greece must be con-
structed into efficient powers. Bull
garia must obtain her rights in Ma
cedonia"
Count ApponY believes peace is not
far distant.
Before there can pe effective steps
10 bring peace, there must be false
steps This period we are passing
through now. The success of media
tion does not hinge on the personal
ity of the mediator, but upon the spir-
it in which mediation is offered.
Those who have been considered
as possible peacemakers-President
Wilson, Pope Benedlc the King of
Spain and the queen Of Holland-are
all welcome as peacemakers, provid-
ing they bring real fairness and i'm
partiality and advocating terms which
can beaccepted without our renounc-
ing the necessary aims of defensive
warfare. That means that we must
have effective guarantee for the future
safety of Europe
There is no doubt that We can
hold out until the coming harvest.
Then the economic situation will be
completely altered, making it evident
that we can not be starved into sur
rendering. | do not think our ene-
mics any longer entertain hopes OF
military success. We are convinced Of
the the economic measures we have
taken. too, then the time will be ripe
for peace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13

ed the runions. As the years went
by, naturally many OF, his old follow
ers would cross to the great beyond.
but curiously enough, according to
the colonel's own statement there
seemed to be just as many Of Mosby's
men at these annual gatherings a
generation after the civil war as ever
he had enlisted in his command at
the height of its numerical strength" "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13

Extensive waterpower sites in Brit
ish Columbia are to be developed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
Nail in Head so years.

DAWSON, Pa, June IA four
penny nail, after being so years In the
mead OF Fred slebert, Jr, came out
through the roof OF mis- mouth. MI
Selbert has suffered since he was II
years Of age with constant headaches
and, despite medical skin, nothing
could be done for MIN. His head
ache ceased when the bit OF iron en-
erged through the roof Of his mouth.
When II years OLD a piece Of lum.
Ter fell on selbert's head and caused
an ugly wound Later the wound
healed and the head pains became fire.
quent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
Attorney is bankrupt.

NEW YORK. June 13.--Sued by
many creditors, Herbep L. Roth, a
lawyer with a large theatrical practice
filed petition in bankruptcy recent
ly He gave liabilities Of s17,236, as
sets $5S95.
Robert w. Goelet is named as a
creditor to the extent of $124s. 9th
ers are william Bruff, 100000 and
ex-Sheriff Julius Hamburger, $3.50.
Among the assets are these claims for
legal services Michael B. Leavitt and
estate Of Abe Leavltt $1,000; Edward
Davis, OF the Greenroom Club, $25OO.
and Arthur G.. Delamater. SS25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
Theft Of ChRd ALLEGED.

SALEM, Ore, June 40. Crossan
an itinerant junk dealer, was charged
with child stealing by B. S. Martin, an
attorney Of Salem, who swore out a
criminal complaint before District At
torney Ringo.
Mr.. Martin alleges that his son left
with the junk dealer several days ago
and has not returned home. He as
serts that Crossan coaxed the boy to
leave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
Snanish Ruler Is Host.

PARIS, June 1S.-The German Am
bassador to Spain took luncheon at
the royal palace in Madrid.
Advices to the Havas News Agency
from Madrid contained this informa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
MEASURE INCLUDES
ELECTRIC RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The su-
preme court decided the federal safe
~ appliance regulations relating to
brakes applied to electric as well as
steam railroads operating in inter-
state commerce in affirming a ver-
dict OF $500 in favor OF Edgar f
Campbell, injured motorman of the
Spokane & Inland Railroad company,
who figured in a collision between
Spokane, Wash, and Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, in which is persons were kill
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-13
AUSTRIA DOES NOT
SEEK TO ANNEX ANY
BIG SERBIAN AREA
COUNT APPONYI, OPPOSITION
LEADER IN HUNGARIAN PAR
LAMENT TALKS.

In Interview lie Declares That He
Does Not Look FOR Breaking Up Of
the serbian Kingdom; Only Strategic
Positions WnI Remain In the Hands
of the COnquerors.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20

Mr.. Webb and family, of Will
mington, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. j. Il. Abbott.
Mrs. DR.. +. E. Lucas is seri-
ously i'll at her home on West
Main St. Members of the fami-
ly away from Chesterfield have
been wired of her condition and
are expected to reach her bed
side soon.
Mr.. j. H. Bittle accompanied
by his son Legett went to Hamlet
Sunday where Mr.. Bittle was
called to the bedside of his sis
Ter Mrs. r. j. Hildreth in the
hopital at that place. He reports
her some better.
Messrs. P. 0. Nicholson, r.
A. Griffeth and j. w. Miller,
of Jefferson, were in town Mon
day in consultation with County
Supervisor King concerning the
repair of certain bridges dam
aged by the flood.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20

Cast your bread upon the wa
ter by attending the concert to
be given by the children from
Oxford Orphanage at the Court
house, Friday night, July 2Sth.
$3.50. The Admission charges
will 60 to the support of the Or.
phanage, and by attending you
will contribute to worthy
cause. Prices for admission {:
Adults, 25 cents; children under
IL years, 15c ents; reserved seats
35 cents.
Who said fine tomatoes cannot
be successfully grown in Ohes
terfield County? Miss CLARA
Watson, of the Shiloh communi-
ty, has sent to this Office toma.
to big enough to choke the worst
doubter in the county. Miss
Clara is one of Miss Minis toma-
to club girls, and this tomato
weighed one pound and three
ounces and measured Is inches
in circumference. It was firm
and delicious. There is de-
mand for such tomatoes on {
thousand markets. Chesterfield
we repeat, is not a one-cror
county and these girls and tn,
corn and pig club boys are prov
ling it every day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20
Much Loved Woman
Passes Away Suddenly

Mrs. Margaret Jane Barnett,
of Me!rose, Fla, died suddenly |
Saturday night at the home of |
Mrs. s. A. Hanna. on East Main
St., after an illness of only a
few minutes.
Mrs. Barnett was visiting rel
atives in Chesterfield. her old
home, where besides many rela-
tlves she has q great mum Der of
friends, who were shocked to
learn on Sunday morning OF her
death.
She had retired Saturday
night in her accustomed good
health but some time after mid
night called her cousin, Mrs.
Hanna. complaining of difficulty
in breathing. Simple remedies
were given pending the ar
rival of physicians, but she pass
ed away within fifteen minutes
from the time she first became
i'll. Physicians arriving just be-
fore the end came pronounced
the trouble heart-failure and said
the efforts made in her behalf
were the best possible.
Mrs. Barnett was daughter
of Mr.. Alexander Craig and a
sister of the late Hugh Craig,
who tor years was clerk of court
of Chesterfield County. She was
= born in the old Craig home
i; which stood on the same lot just
east of where the present Craig
house now stands.
Before the war the decease d
! was maEriadto Gek, Aaron Aus.
tin, who died in camp IN the
3 early part of the war. She was
later married to Mr.. M. j. Bar,
. nett and moved to Fla in 1876
Mrs. Barnett is survived by
five sons, Harry, Melrose
. Fla; Ray, Palatka, Fla; Hugh
Il Hallendale, Fla; DR.. w. O., Mi
iami, Fla, and Robt. L., Jackson
: vile, Fla; one daughter, Mis-!
+ Mae, Hawthorne, Fla. and on,
sister, Mrs. II. D. Du Rant o
r Elliotts. Mrs. Barnett was lif
r long member OF the Methods
Church, and possessed many Q
d the traits of the old-time South
n ern ladies'
Even in her advanced age he
CHEEKY disposition and lively in
terest in the events of the da
was an inspiration to her associ
ates and made of her love,
y companion for young people.
y Accompanied by her sor
Robert L., the body was take
y to Melrose, Fla, for inter
3 mant
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20
Personal Stems

W. P. Pollock, esq:4-,Xes in.
town Monday. ~-~
Miss sxinnie. of Colum bia, is
SttsiSng relatives in town.
Magistrate Roscoe, of Bay
Springs was in town Tuesday,
Mr.. Claude Campbell, home
from Greenvil1e was in town
Monday.
Miss Viola Minis, of Black
vile, s. O., is visiting her sister
Miss Stella Minis.
Mr.. J. l.. Davidson, of near
Ruby, was caller at The Adver-
tiser Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Laurin Redfearn motored
to Mcfarland Thursday last in
his touring car.
Lieut. w. A. Mulloy, off on fur.
Tough from Camp Moore, Styx,
visited in Chesterfield.
Mrs. Harriet Du Rrant and
son Eugene, of Elliotts, S. O.,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. II. T. Lucas, of Charlotte,
is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. T. E. Lucas.
Messrs. Hopkins and Tiller, of
the Wilcox-Ives Co., of Savannah,
were in town Monday.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Huntley, who has been
dangerously sick, IS improving.
Mr.. L. B. Davis. of the Snow
Hill section, recently returned
from Charlotte, where his son,
Cary is confined in the hospital.
Mrs. V. l.. Yates, of Charlotte
who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. D. M. Barentine,
returned home Tuesday.
The Rev. Fowler, of Hartsville,
formerly pastor at St. Paul's
Church here, was a visitor in
town Monday.
DR.. w. j. Perry was the first
person to get through from
Cheraw to Chesterfield after
the storm. He made circuit
Gus route by buggy.
Mr.. ]. H. Wannamaker, cash
ier the Merchants and Farmers
Bank of Cheraw, and Mike"
Malloy passed through here re-
Gently enroute to Charlotte.
Mr.. j. F.. Hunley has returned
home after a two weeks vaca-
ton. Jim spent part of his time
with the boys of Company l, at
Styx.
Rev. Peter Stokes, of Florence
and Rev. j. IT. Fowler of Harts-
vile, were guests for several
days last week at the East Ches.
terfield Circuit parsonage.
Rev. Paul II. Wood and the
Rev. j. l.. Tyler spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in and near Nc
Bee, where they made addresses
OF Sunday school mass meetings.
DR.. G A. Glover, who recently
passed the State Medical exam
nation in North Carolina, has
received a favorable report on his
examination for the State of
South Carolina.
Among Chesterfield victims
marooned in the mountains OF
North Carolina are DR.. and Mrs.
W. G. White. and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Il. e. Hanna. 1t is not believed
that they have been in danger,
though communication. with them.
has been interrupted.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20

gins tonight at Shiloh Church,
bids fair to be one of the best
attended religious gatherings ev.
er held in chesterfield county.
All the Methodist preachers,
Sunday schoo. superintendent
and two delegates from each