davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
WEEKLY TURNOVER OF CITY
COLLECTOR IS $685.. So

The weekly turnover made Tuesday
by ". B. McSain. city tax collector. TO
the city treasury did not include the
taxes due from several saloon men who
asked for a few days grace" to pay
up on account of being hard up
The entire turnover amounted 70
SS6f9-5S- Besides saloon taxes II in
Guided property and other tax items
There are 157 saloons in Fl Paso and
the yearly tax proceeds amount 10
$4,000. Part Of this amount was due
July 10 and that was included in the
rurnoNar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
TWO Ell PASO WOMEN BUY
HOUSES IN EAST Ell PASO

Miss Avis V Bell has bought from
". q. Jolly and J. :. Morris a five
room brick cottage n the 200 block
on Texas street The consideration
was $3.50.
Miss Myra Prater has bought from
J. T. J. Martin a four room brick cot
taEe at 2710 Wyoming street in the
Bassett addition for $500.
p H. Skenyon has bought OF J. r
Enlow A five room brick cottage at
1893 Dakota street. in Highland Park,
for $4,000
These sales were made by Hawkins
Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
GARMENT WORKERS AND
EMPLOYERS DEADLOCKED

New York. July 1s-The conference
between government officials of the
garment workers union and represen-
tatives Of the manufacturers came to
an end today without reaching an
agreement II had been hoped that the
cOnferees would settle the strike and
lockout which for three months has
kept 10000 workers idle
The demand Of the workers FOR union
shops was the issue. il was said, upon
which the conferees came TO dead
10ck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
WORKMAN SOLD
FOR BIC PRICE

ChicagoIn. July 1s--William Work
man. Kansas City's star shortstop has
been purchased by the Chicago Ma
tionals. il was announced here today at
a price higher than the S22.5eO value
given by the PittsburG Nationals some
years ago for Marty O'Toole-
Workman is one Of the Association
best products Besides being a last
shortsfon he IS hitting about 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
FRED HEWITT'S TOURING
CAR FOUND IN ARMY CAMP

4 touring ear owned by Fred \
Hewitt which was stolen while stand
ing in front Of the Elks club at Myrtle
avenue and Campbell street. was re-
covered by the police late Tuesday
night IN one Of the militia camps be-
vond Fort Bliss.
The car showed evidence or having
been roughly used. the number hav-
ing been taken off TO avoid detection
while the wheels and body showed thu
effects of fast iov rIdinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
POLICE WITH DRAWN
GUNS CHECK |. W. W. HORDE

Mitchell. :. d, July ia Gordon
OF police with drawn revolvers pre-
vented an invasion" by alleged i. w
VS." numbering several hundred mere
this morning The men came TO the
town from Sioux City. Ia. in response
their leaders said. 10 an appeal sent
out by five members or the organiza-
ton who were thrown in jail here
Monday on charges of vaErancy-
\ parley was arranged win the men
after the show OF weapons had checked
their rush. They were allowed to get
breakfast here but were made 70 con-
tinue on northward where they prom
ised to go 10 work in the harvest fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
BAY AND RIVER TsO.TNEN
I'm sTR Z. II A(I. At II AR !.

san Francisco. Can't. July IS Union
bay and river bOstmen WHO struck June
1 for higher wages returned TO work
70 day under their Old wage scale and
working conditions on the promise OF
the bay and river steamboat owners
association to negotiate later new
wage scale with the men. About 500
men were involved in the strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

Six days in the week YOU enjoy the
delicious Ice Cream at our Fountains
Why not have IL served for the sun
day Dinner OF Luncheon We deliver
Family orders promptly and the Ice
Cream is packed so that il reaches YOU
in perfect condition This Ice Cream
is made under the most Sanitary con-
ditions and only the purest ingredients
are used. Just Telephone the quantity
and flavor You prefer and We are sure
il Will be a sunday delight.
Scotf White a Co.
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts Banner Bldg.
Depot Pharmac y.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Weddings.

Miss Joe Villa Watkins and Harry {.
Bell both Of Deming. y. N. were mar
ried by Rev Herman G. Porter al the
home Of Mr. Porter on Tuesday even
ing Miss Watkins and her sister. Miss
frame watkins were on their way
home from school in Fort Worth when
Mr. Bell met them here and they v-ere
married Mr.. and Mrs Bell are At
Hotel sheldon and viii make their
future home in Deming. y. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
FIELDER SCHANG
IS BADLY HURT

Philadelphia Pa. July 1S-WaIter H
Schane. left fielder OF the Philadelphia
Athletics was seriously injured i'm the
seventh inning Of the first game with
chicago here today. In going after
foul fly Schane stumbled over the low
concrete coping in front of the left
field bleachers and fell on his head. He
was unconscious for some time and
physicians fear that his skull may be
fractured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
PROMOTER OF FOUR GREAT
CORPORATIONS is DEAD

Chicago. Ill. July 1S.-James Hobart
Moore, Of Santa Barbara. Calf.
brother of Judge w r. Moore with
whom he formed four great corpora
items known as the Moore group, died
at Lake Geneva. Wis. today. The
group" was capitalized at S1S7. 000.-
COO and was later absorbed by the
United states Steel corporate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
IOWA GUARDSNEN
ORDERED SOUTH

Des Noines. Ia. July 1s-The Iowa
national guard was ordered today TO
entrain for the border col. George Nor
gan. senior mastering officer. said the
Third infantry would leave first
probably tomorrow 1t VIII be foloWed
bv the First. then the second and then
the field artillery
1t is probable We can move the en-
tire brigade within IS hours Col
Morgan said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
AutonobiIing.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Nation. Miss
Eta Lewis. O Davis. Mary Nation and
Aubrey Nation motored to the r. T
Walker ranch. at Brazito. y N on
Sunday. where they spent rbe ID
They made the trip in Mr.. Nations
Ford touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Ell PasOdns Returning.

Mrs \. y. Brown. who has been trav-
cling over the country during the last
five months. has returned to IT Paso.
where she viii remain
Evan Johnson has returned from
three months trip 20 california. where
he visited Bakersfield. Los Angeles and
other points Of interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Suzanne McGrattan. OF Wealth
erfOrd. Texas. is the guest OF her SIS
ter. Mrs John T. Hardie, 400 North
Kansas street. She will remain for
several weeks
Miss Clara Miller. of Fort Worth
Texas. is the house guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs g. W Rogers. al her home
@214 Montana street She Will remain
in the city iudefinitely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
FALLS DOWN COURTHOUSE
STAIRS; LEFT EYE BLACKED

4 Milford a sheet metal worker.
sustained a badly discolored left eve
Wednesday afternoon when he slipped
and fell down a flight Of Stirs in the
county courthouse. Milford was taken
to the emergency hospital. where his
injuries were attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
SUNSET FIREMAN FALLS ON
RADIATOR; GASHES FOREHEAD

Eugene Henuessy. a member OF the
sunset Heights fire company. sustained
a severe cash i'm his forehead over the
left eve Wednesday afternoon. when he
slipped and fell against a radiator IN
the ZeiGer hotel
He was removed to the emergency
hospital and attended by Or. C. r. cal
nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
R. R. FOSTER STRUCK BY AUTO;
BRUISED ON BODY; WALKS HOME

T. r Foster. a mining engineer. sus-
tanned severe bruises about the body
late Monday night when he was struck
by an automobile. the occupants of
which are unknown, in front of the Toll
tee club on Magoffin avenue
Mr.. Foster walked 10 his home in the
Robinson apartments where ne was
given medical attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
BOB WATSON GETS IS DAYS
ON WIFE BEATING CHARGE

Bob Watson. arraiSned on a charge
Of wife beating and disturbing the
peace Tuesday afternoon, was SEN
fenced to % days in the city Jail by po-
i1ce Judge Pollock. Watson and his
wife reside at Fourth and Oregon
streets. His wife refused Il appear
against him and made efforts TO get
him out OF the city jail on bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
NOOLLEY. MINT
DIRECTOR, QUITS

Washington, D. g. July 1s-Secre-
tary McAdoo announced today that
Robert W WOolev has resigned as
director Of the mint to become director
Of publicity for the Democratic ma
uonsl committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
Il " bite a Co.


See the japanese plate mats Just re-
ceived. set OF 6--5c- Reach's Art Shop.
City National Bank BldE-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

See Ou- assortment OF SweetCrsss
sewing Baskets. sweet grass plate mats
etc Beach's Art shop. City National
Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19
About Ell Pasouns.

s n MacNullen n former Fl PasOau,
is seriously i'll at Christs hospital in
Cincinnati. where he has been confined
Tor some weeks
Mexican rents a specially Phi isoi
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-19

tended to- Our b. gage Service Is
prompt and reliable and the charges
are most reasonable
city Service CO.-Adv.
Autos and TaXis too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
Fifty Seven Lawyers
Created YESTERDAY

Fifty seven of the law students whO
took the bar examination in June were
admitted to practice the supreme
court yesterday The number taking
the examination was seventy nine.
Followin" are the names of those ad.
mitted:
Miller +. McGilchr'st, Salem; Paul
r. Smith, Salem; Howard X. thinner
man, Salem; H. V. Schmaz and Roy
Van Winkle, Burns Lawritz b. oand,
blost, Roseburg; II. f. Inflow, Forest
Grove; f. j. McAlear. Hillsboro; New
ton Rogers, -.enry b. Hazard, Carlos
C. Close, Fred W. Hummel. James
West, Ben H. Conn, Roy H, Hatfield.
W. W. Dean, Walter Scott Shanks, Ed
ward Ordemann, Orville G. Edwards,
Robert 5. McCarl, g. r. Funk, George
W. Nelson, Frances King, Maud Matt
ley, Carroll H. Hendrickson. Garnet L.
Green, NJ. B. Kincaid Harold Johnson
Warner, j. l.. Schmudla. o. j. Hawken,
sen, Edgar Pindar, Joseph P. Flani-
gan. William G. Keller, W. A. Illidge,
Collyed 7. Potter, Cecil H. Greene.
Earle b. Stone. Carl Mallory, Mack
Wilfred +. Smith, X. A. Schramm,
Wallace &. Benson. Joseph b. Rheude
Il. F. Hollister. Philip +. A. Boche,
Robert 5. Kerason, Aaron NJ. Cohen,
Kenneth +. Fraser, julius Harold Hart,
Allen Wilbur O'Connell, Louis E. Sau-
vie, Grace Arnold, Lester Shelley,
Robert '. Carter, Z. f. Southard, Har.
rison W. Trueblood. Frank J. Streibig,
,Ir.. r. H. Powell all of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
OPEN FORUM
Local Engineer Protests
x X x x X x x x X X X X 3,


Editor Journal: Three of our local
engineers made application for position
of operating the municipal paving
plant. All are good men and as far as
known perfectly capable ''and need the
work" Speaking in my own behalf
would say that l have the best of
recommendations and well known in the
city and have been tax payer for nine
years in Salem. l hold license for op
Grating steam engines and boilers given
from the city of Spokane, Wash, and
Sioux City, Iowa. l hold civil service
papers showing on three different exam
nations "a, 90 $40 and 9S per cent, and
marine license. Also best of recon-
mendations from Iowa to Alaska. With
the many local vouchers of trust and
ability tell us why the honorable coun
ell turned us down and hired stranger
who has never lived in or has no in
terest in our city or even the state.
Yours truly,
CHAS. l.. BECK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal"

ment that Volenzuea had escaped
when they captured his wife and her
uncle, who had been his travelling com
panions. The story of the finish of
the chase generally believed in Hachita,
is that several members of the posse
held the woman while the rest pursued
her husband and killed him.
The same report added that Valen-
zuela s wife confessed to members of
the posse that her husband had been a
soldier with Villa and had been in-
structed by his chief not to reioin his
band until he had killed Parker and his
wife, and any other Americans he could,
She is said to have alleged further that
other. men had been instructed likewise
by Villa. Every woman has been sent
out of the Animas valley while the men
are reported to be watching closely all
Mexicans on the American side in that
district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
STATES CROP OF FLAX
IS BEING HARVESTED
100 Convicts Begin Pulling
It---Estimates Place Yield
at 1900 Tons

Although the sun has been not and
the work is new to many of them the
results accomplished by the crew of one
hundred convicts who began on Thurs
day to pull the state IS crop of flax are
pronounced satisfactory by the auth
critics in charge of the undertaking.
Most of the flax which the state has
under contract with various land own
ers is in the region north and east of
the city, and it is here, on the Walker
farm, that the first camp has been es-
tablished under the plan as arranged by
Superintendent Minto. A party of rep,
resentatives from Portland and Salem
newspapers, accompanied by Secretary
Goodin of the state board of control.
visited the camp yesterday afternoon,
where they were cordially greeted by
Superintendent Minto and given oppor-
tunity to view the camp arrangements
and observe the system which has been
adopted.
The prisoners were being lined up
preparatory to marching to the flax
field when the party arrived, the noon
day meal having just been finished, and
the first impression given the spectator
was ludt lHt COnNlClS tHustu are men
of good physical proportions. In addi-
tion to the matter of physical fitness,
they are prisoners whose record is such
as to warrant trust, but nevertheless
every precaution is taken to prevent
trouble. The gang is in charge of Guard
Walter Johnson.
A high fence of heavy wire encloses
the bunk tent. Barbed wire is stretch
ed around the top of this fence. The
men sleep on blankets spread over
straw. Long wooden troughs have been
provided for lavatory purposes. The
cooking is done in primitive camp fash
ion. When the prisoners are in camp a
guard is stationed at each corner of
the enclosure.
Superintendent AIinto's plan for the
pulling of the flax crop seems to meet
all reasonable requirements, and there
is little question that the season s
yield, which it is estimated will be
upwards of 1900 tons, will be handled
eXpedititously. 1t is now thought that
the work will require about month A
glance at the situation is sufficient to
convince one that much time will be
saved in the operation through the NOV
able camp system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
BELONGING TO A PARTY

President Wilson voiced great truth IN his address
to the National Association Of Presidential Postmasters
at Washington Wednesday, when he sad: There IS only
one way of holding the confidence OF the American pubic
and that is by deserving it, He made another statement
as to politics that is exactly in accord with the position
taken bv the Capital Journal well as thousands OF
voters who understand what political parties stand for
and that was 81 have interest in the political party eX
cept as an instrument of achievement lhat is WiaC
politica parties are made for Certain principles are
maintained by each party and the voter can take his
choice If his ideas are socialsc ne naturally VoteS l9
the nominees and principles enunciated by that party IL
he believes strongly in prohibition he votes for the pnc
pes and nominees of that party Ii he believes the Things
the republicans stand for are for the best foT te
It natural and right that he should vote the republican
ticket and this regardless Of what ne has voted oeIore
He is at each election exercising his tranchSe o he Ds
interest of the whole country and he should cast ms oao
as his conscience and belief dictates regardless OF parry
affiliations 1t is the same with the democratc parry
the principles for which that party stands appeal TO nm
as hest for the whole country he should vote that way
No man should in the generally accepted sense belong
TO any party He naturally has certain belefs ana ne
should vote with the party that comes nearest TO
sentng these beliefs When the party does not stano Io
the things he believes best for all he should leave IT,
political party is not fetch to be woshpped or an idol
to be prayed to- but simply convenience TO be seu oy
the citizen in expressing his political belief good clt
zen should have more hesitancy about leaving one
marty to vote with another when its platform ana the
things stands for do not suit him. than ne shoua apou
changing his hotel if the cooking did not suit the bed
was uncomfortable OF the service unsatisfactory.
This is not said of our contemporaries ntl-
mate such things said to suggest IN anyway tIaV
voters should quit the republican party to vote with the
democrats for the rule works both ways. The good clt
zen should quit the democratic party Just as quickly as
any other if its aims and principles do not suit his ideas
of what best for the country for it, like all other paes
is only convenience of which the voter can take advan
tage if it suits him, avoid if it does not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
MURDERER OF PARKERs KILLED

Douglas, Ariz., July 2l.-Jose Val
en2uela. Mexican. declared by his
wife to be the slayer of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Parker at the Double Adobe ranch
55 miles southeast of Hachita. n. NJ,
early In June, did not escape from the
American civilian posse which trailed
him into Mexico. but was killed in the
wilds of Cajou Ponita, "no man S
land' between Sonora and chihuahua,
according to adviees here today from
Hachita, from an apparently reliable
source.
The posse returned with the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
THE TATTLER
x .s !: y 4 x y X 4 4 i: y * 4:

"Tom and Jerry" once "a favorite
rhyme for ''let's be merry has been
discarded. Loganberry'' answers the
purpose nicely.
Heard in a vaudeville matrimonial
suat at local theatre the other day:
go. come on, let's make up: there Is
no sense in letting little thing like
marriage interfere with our friend
ship" "
Definition of an optimist: "a man
who goes into a restaurant without q
cent in his pocket and expects to pay
for his meal with the pearl he finds in
the oysters"
Miss Mae Murray, seen in Salem this
week in "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," " was
the brightest gem in a sparkling casket
of motionplay jewels.
The individual who has been wander.
ing about town saying that the S. 2. is
to begin at once the erection of q new
passenger station here has been returned
to the institution. 1t was a good story
but shucks.
The gentleman who used to state that
the loganberry would never amount TO
anything is at present confining his
efforts at general conversation to the
war in Europe.
Isn't it bit unreasonable to expect
the children to sit down on the grass
and keep quiet when the band is play
ing ragtime2
1t has been week OF good attrac.
tiOns in Salem show houses.
The greater a country is the more it
CRATES on other countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22

German losses since the offensive of the allies began
about July first estimated at 100000 The losses Of
the allies must be greater than this for they have been
doing the attacking and naturally would be the heavier
losers The total losses would therefore, at fair est
mate if those of the Germans stated correctly be half
million That is lives to be sacrificed because
crazy fanatic assassnated Austrian prince Yet it is
life blood this account What the losses of the whole
have been cannot be stated anywhere correctly
but is several millions Add to this list those left hope
less crppes lifelong nvaids and the toll is enormous
The end is not in sight yet but it looks though must
come within year. The resources of men and money
both getting drained pretty low and the conflict must
end before great while from exhaustion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22

when women will marry without knowing anything
whatever about the man they marry. At Stockton CALI
fornia yesterday case of this kind to light when
Mrs Anne Holman was married to Christ Bohne The
that the police were called The officers recognized
Bohne inmate of the state insane hospital and
turned him to that institution to pass his honeymoon
His bride for better found him much than
she took him for and refused join him in the asylum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
BIG NAVAL BATTLE
(Continued from Page One.)

bringing the Bremen as far as tho
capes and that she should be in this
port by Monday. There was no con
firmation OF the story, though water
front men thought it more plausible
than many of the yarns spun about
the Deutschland S situation. In this
connection they pointed out that the
fighters could act as guards for the
Deutschland
Whether the Deutschland intends to
spea or meet sister ships at the capes,
cannot be learned; the German and
American promoters still keep their
own counsel Monday is the day gem
orally accepted as the docking time of
the Bremen, barring accidents, and
while the Deutschland mas shattered
all "advance dope many think she
will certainly be ready at that time.
And parenthetically, a squad of dreneh
ed olcemen and reporters offered up
a fervent PRAYER at a. m. today that
she would make a hasty hegira.
Storm Gave Her a Chance
1t was wild night ON the Patapseo.
Lightning cracked AMI thunder echoed
in the harbor, it revealed tramp steam-
ers. some of them perhaps spying on
the Deutschland s course. One vessel,
far out, seemed phantom ship, flash
ing signals, but there was no way of
knowing what the intermittent lights
aboard her meant.
On the Neckark, the Deutschland
sleeping quarters, the crew slept peace
fully. There mad been no bierfest as
on the previous night, instead, the men
had gone to German red cross bene-
fit where they heard themselves laud-
ed as heroes. Meanwhile the Deutsch-
land tugged at her anchors myster-
ious Sphinx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22
State House News


State Engineer Lewis has addressed
a letter to Assessor Reed of Multuo.
nah county in which he states that
Oregon will be barred from availng
itself of the provisions Of the bill re-
Gently passed by congress, providing
for national aid for construction of
highways. if tne state wide tax limita-
tion constitutional amendment is en-
acted by the people. Engineer Lewis
says that if the amendment passes the
state will be unable to make the ap,
preparation equal to the allotment.
A conditional pardon has been grant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-22

The dirtest work politically done by any person or
paper in the northwest is that of the paragapher OF the
Oregonan He makes no distinct charges but revels IN
nasty nsinuations aimed generally at President Wilson
or the democratic party. We have no objection to his
being republican, to his expressing his ideas II ne
has any; but have supreme contempt for the nsnua
ons and nuendoes of the penny libel on decency
who writes the scurrous stuff If the manager OF the
Oregonan has any regard for fair dealing and decency
in conducting newspaper he will have the papers nasty
rooms occupied by him under the tall tower disnfected
and deodorized couple of barrels of chloride of lime
and few gallons of fomaldehyde are badly needed IN
his department