davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Blazing Box Car Explodes;
Trainmen Leap to SaUe Lives

Yuma. Ariz.. June 13-While running
"a a rate Of 80 miles an hour. a box ca O.
containing several drums Of distllate
and a quantity OF merchandise. caught
On fire while the local Southern Pacific
train was near Acoleta station Later
the car was wrecked by explosion.
Two hrakemeu. W. ". Smith and r.
l. Gossard who were in the box car
were forced TO leap from the running
train 10 escape being burned to death
The two men were washing their over
ais in the car when the distillate. from
one of the drums which was leaking
became ignited. In moment the en-
tire interior Of the car was aflame-
The train was speeded up and the
blazing car was put on the switch at
Mesquite. the distinate exploding as
soon as the car had been cut loose from
the train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
BELIEVES De LEON
CAME TOO EARLY
jacksonville Capitalist After
Test Pays Good Com
pliment to Natural
Vitalistas.

This is the compliment that Mr. JOS
eph Bell. a Jacksonville Capitalist
o whose address is Highway Branch p. o.
paws to natural Nitalitas after he had
taken the treatment
If Ponce DeDeOn had waited until
Natural Vitalitas had Deen discovered
am sure he could have returned say
ing that ne mad really found the "FOun-
tain Of Youth" Nitalitas is the great
est and .randest remedy on the market
For years I have been bothered with
rheumatism. indigestion and dizziness
decided to give Nitalitas "a trial. but
first I found out whether OF not il con-
tanned any alcohol. and TO my surprise
il was what DeLeOn vas looking for. 4
Natural remedy in every respect Now
listen. ] do not know that 7 ever had
rheumatism. my indigestion has left ME
-onpIetely. those dizzy spells are gone,
in fact 1 feel all made over
Mulfitudes Of Southern people are
daily paying just such compliments as
the foregoing TO natural Nitalitas- Il
is 4 wonderful tonic and corrective. and
is Natures shortest road to relief from
many chronic ills. Drop ia today ana
talk with 1ir. Moser and sample Vi
taIitas free at Kelly & Pousrd's Drug
store. or write there for information
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

thorized me- 10 say a is. but / am sure
OF tive are ready TO ION WIN tu.
other nations OF the world in seelns
that the kind Of justice prevails any
where that we believe in
SO that you are graduatinS- tolaS o
gentlemen. into a new DISTINCTION Dtolf
attaches 10 all those men whose names
We love TO recount who have inaut
the annals Of the american army dlS-
tinguished. They played the part the1
were called upon TO play Win uv tI
and with extraordinary character az
success I am CONCENTRATING you, mo-
because YOU will be better than theg 2
but because you viii have wider world
OF thought and conception TO play your
No Love For BIusterers-
II am an American but l don I ne
iieve that any of us loves olusteiLI6
nationality, nationality WIN . -
on its shoulder, nationality Win 5ts
elbows out and its sWagger on e
love that quiet. self respecting. uncoH-
querable spirit which does not stIlAe
until il is necessary TO strike ana then
strike TO conquer
Never since I was youngster nav =
I been afraid OF the noisy man. /
have always been afraid Of the sun
man. I have always Deen atId.u
the quiet man. had classsniat u AT
college who VS. the most uanstiotS
when ne was most affable- Nneh ne
was maddest he seemed to have Jne
sweetest temper IN the Wotu- ~
would approach YOU Win a MUS. ~
gratiating smile and then yon knew
that every red cOrpuscle IN MS DouY
was up and rushing
III YOU work things off in your ell
bows YOU do not work them IN your
mind; YOU do not work them OH IN
your purpose.
--sIv conception OF America is con
ception OF infinite dignity along Win
quiet unquestionable power. ask you
young gentlemen TO join with me IN
that conception and let US all IN our
several species be soldiers together to
realize IT,"
Leaves For washington
President Wilson left here at SD
D. IA. for Washington where he VIII
arrive late tonight. He was escorted
TO his special train by a troop OF
cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
E.V. BRAKE HAS CONTRIBUTED
REGULARLY TO WIFE'S SUPPORT

ments proving that F. Y. Brake. forme-
labor commissioner OF Colorado. who
was recently sude by his wife for di-
vorce on the charge OF abandonment
has been separated from her since Jan
81 1911. by mutual agreement, and thai
since that time he has regularly pro-
N-lded funds for her maintenance in &C
ccrCance with the separation agree
menr
messed BY May Z. Dudley. notary public
in Denver. on the date above mentioned
and Cancelled checks offered by Mr.
ErakC show that he has regularly made
the remittances specified 10 be paid
monthly TO his wife. Mrs. Mary Braka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
CITY COUNCIL SENDS $40
CONTRIBUTION TO COMPANY K

The CITY Tuesday morning made its
MONTHLY contribution to- company Is.
N Paso'g militia organization on the
border The contribution IS $50 per
month and is made through the cham
her OF commerce
Mayor Tom Lea has received letter
Of thanks from Mrs j. f. ManiEOld.
wife OF Sergt. ManigoId. for the citys
action in allowing half pay to the city
cmpIoves who left for the front with
company X
Of The fire department. joined company
X some time before the militia was
called out and was compelled TO respond
to- the call He left a wife and two
children behind and the half paw now
befna- drawn by the sergeant is great
help to that household.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
HERE
ON OCTOBER "A
R. F. Burgess Notified That
President VIII Dedicate
Dam on Same Day.

President Wilson mas notified Rich
ard F. Burgess. through assistant secre-
tary of the interior. A. A Jones, that
he can be present Saturday. October "A.
10 deliver the dedicatory address at FL
eDhsnt Butte dam. and be in FL Paso
the evening Of the same date
The dates Of the International Soil
Products exposition. which viii be hald
in conjunction with the dedication of
the Rio Grande project. however. are
still tentative. it being desired TO have
the president appear at Elephant Butte
dam earlier in the week ending Octo-
Der IA or the week following so that
he can also open the exposition.
The illness of Mrs Florence LeBaron,
mother Of George r LeBaron, prevent
I'd the board Of control from meeting
Tuesday A meeting VIII be held in the
near future to still further the efforts
10 fix permanent dates Cor the fall
festival a decision must be made soon.
as the prize list pamphlets OF the eX-
position VIII soon go to press
A Drawing Card
Considering the president as the
dra wing card. every effort is being
made to have him open the eXpositiO
Mr. Burgess said In the event he can
not change the date from October Il. he
VIII probably address a public gather
ing on that same evening after ueul-
eating Elephant Butte dam.
Washington seems to have the idea
that October Il has been fixed as the
permanent date by MS for the president
TO appear at Elephant Butte dam" said
Mr.. Burgess. 7 am quite sure when
further explanation is given we can
arrange the dates accordingly with all
the festivities
City Grants Use of Property.
An ordinance is being prepared Tor
passage by the city council Thursday
morning granting the international
Soil Products exposition the use Of
parts Of chihuahua, Leon and West
San Antonio streets for the cOnstruc-
ton OF buildings for the exposition to
De held in Fl PasO October 1880. The
granting OF the use Of Chihuahua street
viii give an entrance to the group OF
buildings from san Francisco street
The promoters of the exposition have
already secured from property owners
the use Of practically all the vacant
ground adjoining these streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

Three in Craftsmanship Race.
Delegates today turned from dis
cussions OF ticket and platform 10
consideration of a chairman Of the
new national committee and those 10
be associated with him in the manage
ment Of president Wilson's campaign
for reelection
Three names are under cOnsidera-
ton for the craftsmanship They are
VIM :. Salisbury. Of Delaware Homer
H Cummings. of Connecticut vice
chairman Of the present committee,
and Col. Z NJ House. Of New York
President Wilson mas indicated that
any one of the three is agreeable TO
him.
Wilbur W Marsh. national commit
teemsn from Iowa, is most likGG TO
be chosen as treasurer to succeed
Rolla Wells Henry MOrgsnthau prob
ably again will he chairman Of thu
finance committee
The ne wnationsl committee meets
on Saturday and expects to select the
chairman at that time The commit
teemen generally agree that they
would prefer to name as leader one OF
their own members
Would Kill Sullivan Boom
The situation as TO the Roger Sulli-
van boom. which neither Sullivan him
self nor his supporters took seriously,
is this
Senator James Hamilton Lewis de-
clared that If Sullivan's friends per-
sisted he would take the field as a vice
presidential candidate with the aVoWed
purpose Of dividing the Illinois delega-
ton. and thus aid in killing off the Sui
Ivan boom
Gov. MOrehead OF Nebraska. another
vice presidential candidate. reached St.
Louis today and said he had started into
diagnose his Own case and lind out
whether his boom was healthy The
governor said If he found il waning
in strength he would withdraw before
nominations were made
To Avoid Suffrage Question.
While likely TO include some form Of
a suffrage plank in its platform. the
Democratic convention probably viii
give the issue no stronger endorsement
than did the Republican convention. a
Democratic leader declared today. The
Republican platform declared the party
favOrs suffrage, but recognizes the
right" OF states TO deal with the ques-
ton
The explanation given by the leaders
for the Democratic attitude is that very
few Of the states in which women are
enfranchised are Democratic, and
despite the figures given by members OF
the newly organized Woman's party TO
prove the contrary. there is little hope
Of switching them with mere declara-
ton for suffrage. Democratic leaders
also fear the effect OF equal suffra &c
in the southern states where the negro
women vote would be a big problem
NeyvIands Makes Suggestion.
Senator Newlands Of Nevada. an ar
dent suffrage supporter. called at the
woman's party headquarters today and
suggested a way for winning the south
TO the cause
1T strikes me that it would be a
good scheme for the suffra gists TO come
out for the nation wide Acknowledgement
OF white persons only" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
MoUie Crowds Cheer T. r.;
See the President In Silence

a weekly news film was being shown
Monday night at one OF the motion pic
ture houses. scene with president
Wilson. at Arlington. making "a speech
eulogizinE the nations dead heroes No
mans hands came together i'm applause
Col Theodore Roosevelt also was
shown. on his recent visit to Kansas
city Not a ripple until he began his
speech. which the people insisted upon
having before he reached the hotel
There was hearty applause, but less
than a dozen people were taking part in
il. Again there was applause when he
concluded his speech and was bowling
his acknOW Judgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
EXAMINATIONS FOR ROTARY
SCHOLARSHIP TO BE HELD 1916

The Rotary scholarship 10 the Texas
School of Mines viii be decided by
competitive examinations June 10 and
10 when dean :. H Worreu and ms
algebra. English, plane geometry and
L. : history
The algebra examination VIII be
given on the morning Of the 18th the
English examination VIII De on the az
ternoon of the same day, the plane
geometry test Will be on the morning
OF the 18th and the history test IN the
afternoon Of the same day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
UNION MEN SAY BOOTLEGGING
Is PREVALENT IN OATMAN

Oatmau. Ariz.. June 13.-Bootlegg ING
is one Of the principal occupations ~
Oarman saw members Of the Central
Labor union. who have passed resolu-
lions calling upon sheriff J. c Lane
to enforce the law
Just where the --mOOnshine comes
from is a mystery Some say IL comes
i'm autos from Needles. Cal. while 9TH
ers aver that x is imported by way OF
Nevada There is little doubt how
ever. that much OF il is compounded
right in Oatman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
FIVE MEN AND TWO WOMEN
HILL II COW ECTION WITH IHEEI

Five men. three Of whom are ne
eroes. and two negro women. are be
ing held in the city Jail In connec-
ton with the theft OF S5l5 in cash
from the pocket OF POmpeilo Porullo,
sunday night in a room al Fourth and
san Jacinfo streets After searchlnS
Myrtle Morrison Monday morning S~l1
Of the stolen amount was recovered
The men are Harry Foley, w. Mar
tin. f. Woods. r. Taylor and Henry
Griffin while the women are Myrtle
Morrison and Mary Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
FATHER HAD TO BUY ; PAIRS
SHOES AFTER THIEF CALLED

The three sons OF Santos Alvarado.
Of No. o, Eighth street, were unable
to 20 10 work Tuesday morning, until
their father could go out and buy them
some shoes. as a result Of "A visit Of
thieves 10 their home Monday night
The three boys. who decided to sleep
in a large wagon in the yard OF the
home left their shoes on the back
porch. and retired. When they aWoke
Tuesday morning the shoes were
gone. and likewise a number OF articles
Of clothing. that had been left on a
clOthesline-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
WORE OLIVE DRAB sYTIRT.
ARRESTED FOR DIES ERTER

Accused Of being a deserter rom
one of the infantry regiments sta
toned along the bordar. a man giving
the name of Tom sullivan was ar
rested early Tuesday morning at Sew
enth and Fl Paso streets
sullivan. at the time of his arrest,
was wearing an olive drab shirt and
is alleged 10 have had a quantity Of
army cloth in his possession.
He viii be turned over 10 the mill
tary authorities for an examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
PAT CAME TO TOWN To
CELEBR ATE. ENDS IN JAIL.

Two months of steady work in the
hills OF New Mexico proved too much
for Pat Conway. a big lrishman who
arrived in FL PasO Monday evening
and proceeded 10 have a good time al
the union station. Conway was APP
preached by the patrOlman on duty
at the station and advised 10 keep
quiet This he refused TO do. accord
ing TO the officer. who on attempting
TO arrest him met with serious opposl-
ton Pat was finally loaded into the
patrol wagon, however. and sent to the
city Jail where he was charged with
disturbing the peace and resisting an
officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
uARBER'S CASH REGISTER
Is RnRRED WHILE HI Is ON

While T. A Miller. proprietor Of d
barber shop at los san Francisco
street. stepped out OF his establish
ment for a few minutes Monday att
ernOOn. thieves robbed the cash regis
ter ~ 81 Miller. according 10 a re-
port made TO the city detective de-
partment. stated that when he left the
shop several men were in the place.
and he thought that the money was
secure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
NAN CHARGED WITH BEING
FUGITIVE Il RELEASED

Tom Cook. who was arrested BY the
police Saturday night on information
that he was wanted i'm California ana
AGAINST whom a fugitive from Justice
complaint was filed in justice J. A.
beavers court. was released by Judge
p r. Price i'm the 4lst district court
Tuesday morning i'm habeas corpus pro-
ceedings-
Judge Price held that the return made
failed 10 show any charge against
Cook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
SAMPLER AND CRUSHER
AT HUMBOLDT SHELTER BURN

Yuma. Ariz. June 13.-InfOrmation
has been received here by John Doan
that the Humboldt smelter has been
damaged by fire. the sampling works
and crusher being destroyed The fire.
il is said. Will make IL impossible Tor
the Humbolt smelter 10 continue hand
ling ore for the Swansea mine No de
tails Of the fire were given in the dis
patch received by Mr.. Doan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
TOM ARMSTRONG IS NAMED
NIGHT SERGEANT OF POLICE

The appointment Of mounted patrol
man Thomas c. Armstrong 10 the posi-
tion Of night sergeant was announced
Tuesday morning by police chief B. J.
Zabrislzie.
Patrolman Armstrong succeeds 7 r
Statham. formerly OF the mounted force.
and who viii assume his former posi-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
ROYS STEAL WOOD PLANES
FROM CARPENTERS EOI s

Thieves believed to have been two
small boys entered the home OF w
Nj Weddington at g15 East Missouri
street Monday night and stole two
valuable wood planes
The robbery was made during the
absence Of Mr.. Wellington who is
employed as a carpenter on the con-
st rtiction of the new Eoberts-B Banner
building at Mills and Stanton streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
HIGH WIND WRECKS TOYAH
VALLEY FARMERS BARN

Toyah. Tex. June I3.-High wind
wrecked the big hay barn OF W W
Stewart. under construction on his farm
up the valley from TOyah- The barn
win have 10 be rebuilt The wind car
ried the worst storm OF sand that has
been seen here in years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
ARIZONA BOY KILLS ANOTHER
WITH - CALLER RIFF

Florence. AriZ- June 13.-Alexander
Nendes. seven year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. POrfiriO Mendes who live three
miles west Of Florence, was killed by
the accidental discharge Of a % caliber
rifle which his elder brother. Frank.
was cleaning The cOroner's jury exon
Grated the brother from blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
NEW MEXICO FAIR COMMITTEE
EETs II Use ERnM NOR COL M

Albuquerque. y NJ. June 13.-The
committee which is now in the field
soliciting support for the state fair. is
meeting encouragement Mora county
is the latest 10 come into line. the
county commissioners having decided
To give $3.50 TO the fair fund this year.
Last year the subscription from this
county, was 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
FOUR ALLEGED DESERTERS
RETI RNED TO COLL VIII

Four men arrested in Fl PasO for
desertiOn from the 18th and 18th cav
airy regiments were taken back to
Columbus y NJ. Tuesday afternoon
All of the men We're arrested in Fl
Paso within the past week and were
found to have left the camps OF their
respective regiments without leave
from the commanding officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Delightful summer Resort.


BAND CONCERTS the Amphheae every evening July LIST
September LIST, 1915
DANCING the big Pavilion every evening except Sundays July
lst to September Ist 1916.
Admission Band Concerts and Dancing Pavilion free patrons of
WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY"S (Bann-
ing Line) Steamers.
ISLAND VILLA and CANVAS CITY special features Santa
Catalina Island. Good accommodations moderate rates.
BATHING, BOATING. SAILING and FISHING.
For reliable information folders and for reservations Island
Villa and Canvas City. write BANNING COMPANY AGENTS
IO4 Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
These Are All
E. PASO CASES
Mesa Street

Geo. Dorsey, painter and deco
rator. AIS Mesa St., says; 4 was
stricken with kidney complaint. 1
suffered from sharp twinges IN
the small of the back. The kidney
secretiOns were unnatural and
painful in passage. I believe the
trouble was caused BY my breath
ing the fumes Of turpentine IN the
paint. 7 used a box Of Deans Kid
ney Pills and they cured the at
tack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
MARSHALL MAY
NOT BE NAMED
Democrats Worried over
Opposition; Also Over
Suffrage Plank.

am for Marshall He is the man
and viii be named for the place
Three in Chnirmanshfp Race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Texas Street

Mrs. NJ. c. Gibson. Ills Texas
St. says; About fifteen years
ago. / came down with an attack
of acute inflammstiOn of the kid
news and from that time on. my
Kidneys were weak. had spells
of backache. Nothing did me much
good until / used DOau's Kidney
Pills. procured from x. F. Loves
Drug Store. They gave me prompt
relief"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Florida Avenue

g. W. kenuey. carpenter 2109
Florida Ave, saws; Occasionally
get a dull pain through the
small of my hack. which gives me
considerable misery. It Is painful
at these times 20 bend over or TO
straighten once I have stopped,
When these attacks come on, 1 use
Doau's Kidney Pills and they never
fail 10 remove the trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Alamogcrdo Street

Mrs. J.. a. Allen. 1891 Alamo
gordo St. says; Some years ago
[ came down with pain across the
small of my back II was painful
TO stoop over or bend my body in
any way. DOan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the trouble. Since that
time. I have used Deans Kidney
Pills ON several occasions when I
have felt pains In my back and
they have always given me relief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

70 L have come 10 say fhese few
words to you today. gentlemen. for a
double purpose, Tirst or all 10 express
my personal good wishes TO you in vou-
graduation and my personal interest in
you, and second. of ALL to remind YOU
now we must all stand together in one
spirit as lovers and servants or America
ana that means something more than
lovers and servants merely Of the United
States
Ready when Liberty L. Threatened.
on nave heard Of the Monroe doc
trlne- You know that we are already
spiritual partners with both continents
OF this hemisphere and that American
means something which is bigger even
than the United States. and that we
stand here with the g-orsous power of
inns country. ready to swing IL out into
the field Of action whenever liberty
and independence and political integ-
rity are threatened anywhere in the
western hemisphere.
To Insist Upon Justice.
And We are ready-nobody has au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

NNA Fph HuNtA'f.
And We are ready-nobody has au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

..America, fortunately. does Know
7rbsf-she wants to do with her forces.
smerica came into existence for a
particular reason
You are so familiar with American
history at any rate IN its general
cbara cter-I don't accuse you Of
knowing the details OF il. Tor I never
found the youngster who debut you
are so familiar with the general char
scfer Of American history that it
does not seem strange 10 you, but II is
a very strange history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-20
TIDAL WAVE AT MARSEILLES.
Nanv Vessels Founder While Battling
With the Elements.

Paris. No. 20. - Extraordinary
weather conditions prevailing in
France in the last 4S hours eliminated
Saturday in tidal wave in the
Gulf of Marselle, on the Mediter-
ranean coast, in which many vessels
foundered, and disastrous gales on
the southwest coast of the Atlantic
Ocean.
According to M. Angot, director
of the weather bureau, the fuctu-
ations of the barometer yesterday beat
all the records of 60 years for quick
changes. From 721 millimeters, which
already was 80 below normal, it drop
ped IA millimeters in SO hours.
Snow fell heavily along the Brit
ish battle front and there were heavy
rains and high winds in Paris and
in other parts of France.
At Marseille all the cabins on Cata-
IAN Beach were CdiIItu away o''
the high~waves inundated Corlnche
road, stopping the street cars.
The storm beat all records for 20
wears on the Mediterranean coast.
London, Nov. 20-A renewal of the
heavy gales which have visited the
British coast recently caused a
heavy loss to shipping Saturday and
Sunday. Four large .outward-bound
steamers were compelled to return
to Queenstown, including the GlsIa,
which lost her propeller and was
laboring in the tremendous seas, and
only with the greaterst difficulty were
able to make port. The other steam
ers were ba lily battered, having lost
boats and being otherwise damaged
Sunday morning large number OF
steamers and sailing vessels were
driven ashore at different points.