davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
COMING ADJUSTMENTS KEEP
MANAGER MAXWELL BUSY

Manager T. +. Maxwell. of the Texas
Grand ana the Crawford theaters is
Quite busy these days working on the
Crawford to put il into shape for the
opening Of vaudeville in a short time.
getting out his mailing list to patrons
Of the Texas Grand and doing a few
other things. including his work as a
coach for the eighth Massac husetts in
fantrymen who are preparing TO pro-
duce Held by the Enemy"
Mr. Maxwell is now sending ont let
Texas Grand that the plat for season
seat selections viii be displayed on
Monday. Aug 81 Prior to that date
all those who have had reservations in
the past viii be permitted TO make
their selections The general public viii
have q chance beginning the 21st
The Hawaiian TrOuba dOurs. the mu-
steal organization that made such a hit
at the Texas Grand some time ago. will
open at the Crawford on Aug. 20 for a
weeks engagement. three performances
"A day- Meantime a new fire escape Is
being built at the Crawford and repairs
have been made SO that the manage
ment Is permitted to reopen the ball
cony- Vaudeville viii start AT the CraW-
ford about Sept. /
Manager Maxwell and the promoters
of Held by the Enemy" have arranged
with the commanding officers Of the
national guard organizations to allow
Il o'clock without being molested by the
provost guard Their seat coupons for
the performance will be their passes
The boxes have been reserved for the
general and regimental officers ana
their staffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
U S.-MEXICO CONFEREES
MAY TOUR THE BORDER

washington. D. c. Aug 1O.-The
American Mexican commission which
viii discuss difficulties between the
two countries may tour the border and
interview military and civil aufhori-
ties on both sides before a decision is
reached. il is announced. The third
commissioner on the merican side has
not vet been selected
Decisions by the commissioners viii
not be binding upon their respective
governments until ratified by president
Wilson and Gen. Carranza.
Il is known the state department
IS considering sending ambassador
Fletcher to Mexico City soon. believ-
ing such step would tend to cement
good relations between the two gov
ernments. IAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
TEMPLE B'NAI ZION RAISES
SIS FOR WAR SUFFERERS

A collection of s25 was raised by the
Fl Paso congregation Of temple B'nai
Zion for the war sufferers in Europe
and Turkey. This money will be for
warded 10 the general relief committee
for the Hebrew sufferers in these war
zones
The collection was made on Tuesday.
which was the IS46th anniversary Of
the Roman destruction of the Jewish
kingdom in 20 A D. This day is known
as Tisha Bah and each year Jews in
all parts Of the world give 10 charity.
This year the Hebrews in America
united 10 forward the money subscribed
10 the war sufferers. The money in Fl
Paso was raised at a special ritualistic
service held in temple B'nai Zion L
was in charge of rabbi Nathan Schecter
and S Yaffe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
CAR IS WRECKED
On PARK LINE
Men First Said It Was
Wrecked in Explosion But
Manager Says No.

Mystery surrounds the wTecking Of
q street car on the Washington park
line Wednesday evening. Immediately
following the wreck, which occurred
shortly after 10 o'clock. the two men in
charge of the car told Herald man
that an explosion had wrecked it
Thursday morning. manager Harry s
Potter, of the street railway company,
asserted that the car had hit a split
switch and had run off the track; that
it had merely been going too fast. Mr..
Potter said he had heard that the men
stated on Wednesday evening that an
explosion had thrown the car off the
track and wrecked it, but he said an in
vestigation failed to show that an ex-
plosion had taken place, the track be-
ing unchanged. and that the men ad-
mitted Thursday morning 90 an in
spector that they had probably caused
the accident by running too fast over
the switch The bursting of the air
pipe as the car turned over led the
men at first to believe in the explosion
theory. he said
He said that both men admitted on
examination Thursday that they hit the
switch at a fast gait and that work
men employed near the track. digging
a ditch under the track. declared that
the accident was due to the men strik-
ing the switch too fast. They had been
working there all evening and said no
suspicious persons had been about.
However. others heard a noise like an
explosion when the accident occurred.
and an explosion was heard downtown
by many people at about the same hour.
Certain residents in the vicinity Of
the wreck-which occurred as the car
left Alameda avenue to take the switch
TO Washington park on Hammet louie
vard-said they had heard an explosion.
Others living near had heard nothing
The affair occurred almost at the
Intersection of the park switch at
Hammet boulevard and Alameda ave
nue., just after the car, No. IS, had
turned out Of Alameda avenue onto
Hammet boulevard. en- route to the
park
The car 1eaped bodily from the track
and settled down three OF four feet
from the track. on the east side: the
trucks were torn and bent and practi-
cally all the glass in the car was shat |
tered
No passengers were aboard at the |
time of the accident-only motorman 1
Wilson and conductor Kelly Neither &
vas injured. but both were thrown to (
the floor and rolled about in the car 1
while II was pitching in the air and I
settling down partially on its side in J
the ditch. 4
Car Lifted From Track. I
There was an explosion which /
thought at first was a fuse blowing
out" said one OF the men in charge 1
OF the car, shortly after the accident !
simultaneously with the explosion the !
car arose into the air then settled down
with A terrible jolt on the side Of the 4
track, then careened over into the ;
ditch ] believe the explosive was nj
as a very small quantity
of this explosive could have accom-
plished the work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
NJ CURDY To CD
To Los ANGELES
General Sales Agent Of &C.
ment Company to Have
Charge Of Broader Field

s. c McCurdy general sales agent for
the Southwestern Portland Cement
company. will leave before September
I for los Angeles. where he Will be in
charge of the sale of cement from both
the II Paso and the VictOrville. Cal,
cement plants for the states of Cali
fornia and Nevada
Mr.. McCurdy viii remain in charge
Of the FL Paso sales office of the South
western Portland Cement company. al
though he viii make his headquarters
and home in Los Angeles. W. B. Blair.
cashier Of the local plant. will be in
flee here, but Mr. McCurdy will con-
Los Angeles and FL Paso offices
VictoryiIIe 10 start.
The Nictorville Cement plant was
built by the same interests which own
the FL Paso plant The California
plant viii begin the manufacture of
cement between September ] and Is
and Mr.. McCurdy will govern his go
ing TO California by the date when the
Nictorville plant starts. In addition to
handling the sales Of cement from the
Victorville plant. Mr.. McCurdy will also
handle all of the sales for the FL PasO
plant on the coast.
Mrs McCurdy will accompany Mr..
McCurdy to the coast and they will
make their home there. Mr.. McCurdy
has been in charge of the sales depart
ment of the FL Paso plant since it was
started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
G0VERNN' I. HILL
MAY JOIN CITY
Property Owners Petition
to Be Incorporated; Jit-
neys to Be Regulated.
Continued from page H.

possible. as this district was contem-
plating the erection of a school building
If the district is brought into the CITY
All the Government Hin addition is
taken in with the exception of three
blocks of the northern part.
No JitHe Overlooking.
Now that the street car service is
rapidly becoming normal. overcrowding
of Jitne busses must stop. it was
agreed by the council \ resolution
stating that if Carl Stewart. traffic
officer STOvided for in the city jitne
ordinance, doSs not cause the practice
Of Overlooking jitnes to be stopped
within the next five days he viii be re-
placed by another officer. Jitne own
ers and operators that overload their
cars viii have their licenses revoked by
the city The motion was made by
councilman J. P O'Connor and passed
Healthy Week
The report of the health department
for the week showed there were -
American deaths and Is Mexican There
We're Il American and Is Mexican
births Contagious diseases remaining
in the city are recorded as four scarlet
fever, one smallpox. seven typhoid. four
diphtheria, one chickenpoX. There are
no typhus fever cases.
There were go pounds of meat con-
demned and 20 pounds of fruit and
vegeta bles condemned There were two
arrests and convictions in connection
with Investigations.
Spur Track Petition.
\ petition of Sheehan-HaTkIey and
company. Nunley and Jobson. El Paso
Seed company. J. Z. Morgan, Frank b.
Cotton estate, DR.. B. N Worsham.
Mona 3. Brady and Anna NJ Washburn
for the privilege and franchise to con-
struct spur track across Laurel and
Eucalyptus streets and through the
alley running east and west between
Laurel and Willow streets through
blocks 50 and Sc of the Cotton addi-
ton, was referred TO the city attorney.
The report OF the scavenger depart
ment for the week showed there was
$4,000 pounds of garbage hauled and
IL6. 600 pounds Of ashes hauIed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
THEFT EPIDEMIC
WEDNESDAY EVE
Police Get Many Reports of
Robberies; Gang Believed
To Be at Work.

a mid summer epidemic of burglaries
is reported by the police Wednesday
afternoon and night six burglaries were
reported to the police and the police
believe that an organized gang IS At
work in the city.
Jewelry and clothing were stolen
from the home Of A Garringer. at sO1
High street late Wednesday night.
when burglars cut the screen from the
rear door Of the residence and I'M
hooked the latch The rooms Of the
residence were all searched. It IS be
lieved that the thieves were frightened
away by some noise in the street. as
little had been taken. A .45 caliber
pistol was taken
Villa money and several pieces Of
wearing apparel were taken from the
home Of l. c Reilly. at 350S Wheeling
street Wednesday afternoon The rob
berry was committed during the absence
Of members of the family. the thieves
breaking the lock on the rear door OF
the residence.
An Elgin watch was stolen from the
tent of Pvt. Arthur Cunningham. of the
Seventh infantry. some time Wednesdav
night, according 10 report to the po-
lice.
f. X klces 5f2l Montana street. re-
ported Wednesday that a coat worth
80 had been taken from his home some
time during the day
Angel Sanchez. a messenger boy. lost
has bicycle Wednesday afternoon. when
thieves took the wheel from the corner
OF Mesa avenue and san Antonio
streets
A coat valued at SIS was stolen from
the home of c. s Renshaw. at IO15 Ma
coffin avenue. Wednesday afternoon
+ he coat was taken out Of room Of
he home during the absence of the
family
Leaving her grip on seat in the
union station for few minutes We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. F Newton. OF
Tulsa. Okla, found that it had been
stolen when she returned. Tho rim
contained clothing valued AT SIX ana
500 in cash. aside from numerous otber
articles. Mrs Newton was en- route
10 california This is the third rob
Dery TO occur in the union station
within the past month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
TODAY'S AmU5llaENT
wIGwAM-CRANE WILBUR.

The Wigwam today offers a program
that is out of the ordinary. We have
had lots of comedies. rOmances ami
dramas but few tragedies in moving
pictures. TOday's bill includes Crane
Wilbur. the popular star. in 'Th.
Haunting symphony" a peculiar story
that borders on the tragic. There is
also a good comedy with the resource
full Paddy Mcguire starred
Tomorrow. an especially attractive
picture of that weird. mysterious place
Death Valley. will he shown 1t shows
the places which few have ever seen
and lived to tell of. II is a pictorial
log Of the only successful trip ever
made through the valley in an auto
The man who tried IL previously was
Pete Bush. whose dead body was found
under his car, where he had crawled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
NINE VILLISTA BANDITS.
FOUR CARRANCISTAS SLAIN

Laredo. Tex. Aug IO-Nine Villista
bandits and four Constitutionalist SOL
diers were killed in a skirmish last
Thursday between Cardenas and IA
rnasope- Mex, according to informant ton
brought here today by T y. HornbeclL
a rancher from San Luis Potosi He
said he learned no details OF the battle.
Besides Horn beck. nine other Ameri-
can refugees arrived mere Today Al
told Of hardship and loss Of their prop
erty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
JUAN n. ANADOR
DIES IN MEXICO
Sub-Secretary of Foreign
Relations Dies of Gan
creme; Lived in Ell aPso.

Mexico City. Mex. Aug. 1O.-Juan
NoftaH Amador. subsecretary of foreign
relations. died early today
His death was not unexpected. He
was recently taken seriously i'll and
several days ago portion of his left
leg was amputated because of gangren.
Wednesday he underwent another opcr-
alton. the remaining part of the leg
being removed.
under Madero and made his home in
the Mexican town many years before
the outbreak Of the Mexican revolu-
ton. After he retired as MAYOR Of
Juarez he moved to Fl Paso. where he
made his home until recently when he
took his family 10 Mexico CITY with
him.
Had offices Here
With his brother he had offices In
the Mills building. he being an attorney
ana his brother a civil engineer. lie
was actively engaged in promoting the
Aladero and Carranza revolutions and.
ut one time was in charge of the iunta
here. He was again slated for mayor
of Juarez after the town had been i'm
control OF the Carranza forces a short
tine hut was appointed subsecretarv in
the department Of foreign relations and
declined the appointment as mayor OF
! uelTe-- re. WAS sent TO " 1Snlugron as
special representative of Cen Car
rama and went from there to Mexico
City where he took up his duties as
subseCretary
Represented Gen. Carranzn.
When the Scott-ObregOn conference
was held in Ell Paso i'm Nav. Amador
came here from Eagle Pass where re
had been on special mission and he
represented Gen Carranza during the
latter part Of the conference He was
not in good health then and. To friends.
he said the climate of Mexico CITY was
not agreeing with him He was met
here by his family and. after the close
Of the conference. his wife and children
3ccOmpa him to Mexico City.
Senior Amador was a close student Of
Mexican political affairs and was con-
sidered one Of the hest posted men on
the border He was always a strong
partisan of Gen Carranza's and was
never in sympathy with villa or any
OF his crowd, even when Villa was CO
operating with Carranza in the revoIu-
lion against Huerta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
DRUM MAJOR OF 18TH BAND
TO PLAY CORNET SOLO

Drum major Fred Scnmafiz. or the
10th T. :. infantry. viii play a cOrnet
band at Camp Cotton this evening from
. to : o'clock. The solo will be Mia
and viii be the feature number on the
program.
The complete program arranged by
bandmaster Ernest q. Fischer for the
concert this evening is as follows.
March--Punjaub" -.....- Reeves
Overture--'S emiramide~ -- RosSini
Selection from Macbeth ...... Verdi
Cornet sOlO-'Nia" ... Short
Drum Major Fred SchmaItz
Selection from The Prince of Pill
sen" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I.uederS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
PATRICK J. HAMMILL DIES;
FUNERAL IN CHARGE OF ELKS

Patrlck j. Hammill. aged IS years.
died in a local sanatorium Wed1esC,a,,,
afternoon. after being i'll for the nast
Two years The decedent was resi-
dent~of FL Paso for the past 10 wear.
ana was a member Of the local order OF
Eagles. NeA VI
uheral services were held Thurs
cay AFTERNOON at o'clock at the chanel
OF Mclean. Simmons and Hartford m
uer me auspices OF the Elks. Burial
was made in Evergreen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
THE TNIoTF.

Gods Country and the Woman" by
James Oliver CurwoOd. featuring the
beautiful Nell Shipman. GEORGE Holt
William Duncan and a notable cast
Of Nitagraph players. starts a four
days engagement at the Unique today
This is a most wonderful production
taken in the snow covered country OF
the far north and the scenery is the
most beautiful ever seen in photo
play. Here is the theme- The daugh
ter poses as the mother of child to
whom her own mother has given birth
and then persuades a young man in
turn to pose as the child's father. in
order TO shield the real mother from
the wrath of her husband. the girls
father The shows start at IL a m.
12:45 D. m. $50. 4-15, 8. 7-45 and $3.50.
The admission is - cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
DIR. r. r. GREEN IN JAIL on
f-II rll.Er az NIRI. a TING DBL q

DR.. r r Green, charged with snug
Cling drugs into the United States in
violation Of the Harrison narcotic act
is lodged in the county Jail after being
brought here from Los Angeles. where
he was held for several weeks before
being brought here. The bond of $500
that was fixed by L s. commissioner
G. B Oliver. has not been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
PAPERHANGER DIES

Charles Michelhaus. aged - years. a
'eln.er ana paperhanger. died in a local
hospital Wednesday afternoon follow
ing long illness. Michelhaus was
porn IN hlberfield. Germany. and came
|" the United States many years ago.
buIlaI VIII be made Thursday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
MARGUERITE CLARK.

Marguerite Clark. the incarnation OF
everything pleasing. is playing tho
Alhambra today in a delightful ro-
nance. Little Lady Eileen" This story
produced in films by the Famous PLAY
ers, is one in which Miss Clark has
the opportunity TO display all her
charms and Will make of Little LADY
Eileen an exquisite, mischievous.
fascinating Characterization, that viii
live long in your memory.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

tion at the Bijou toda,~ IN one of the
best comedies he ever produced y
Cheap Vacation" a comedy number
from the N.taSraph studios viii be
shown also. the drawbacks TO camping
out are humOrously depicted in this
reel. A picture is coming TO the BijOu
tomorrow, and the management re-
quests all the Bijou patrons to be sure
and see it. Regular prices will pre-
Aall-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
BODY OF AUTO WRECK VICTIM
IS SHIPPED TO NEW YORK

Inc Dody OF Henry O'Haraean. aged
Sc years, who died early Wsdna q 4 ~.
morning in local hospital following
Iatal injuries received in an automo,
pie wreck on the county road Tuesdav
aIIerhoon. was shipped to his former
by Mclean. Simmons and Hartford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
CHARGED WITH FALSE SWEARING
TO MARRIAGE LICENSE; ON BOND

Edwin F. Tennison is out on $500
bond after his preliminary hearing Fri
day afternoon in Judge J. NJ beavers
court on the charge Of false swearing.
Tennison is charged with having
falsely sworn as TO the age of Miss
Berry Smythe on a marriage license
At the preliminary hearing Miss
Smy tine said that sch was under L
years Of age. The girls mother. Mrs.
r. G Smythe. rs North Davis streer.
testified that her daughter was not of
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
MRS. STOWE is TO SING
AT FORT CONCERT TONIGHT

The usual Thursday evening concert
viii be played this evening at Fort
Bliss by the eighth cavalry band. Rocco
Resta leader Mrs. Walter Stowe will
sing a solo to the accompaniment Of one
OF the band numbers. The concert is
from 7-45 TO S-45. These concerts occur
a this hour on Tuesday. Thursday and
SUNDAY evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
HEALTH SEEkER Du.S

Edward lie Stomgeon. aged p years.
died at his home. 512 North stanton
street Wednesday afternoon. after a
brief illness Funeral arrangements
have not been made and the body is
being held at the Raster undertaking
parlors pending word from relatives.
He was a health seeker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
HENRY SWANDEES. AGED rs.
DIES IT InCaI unSrI-, 4. Il

Henry Swandees. aged 9S years. a
resident of Fl Paso for the past ten
years died Wednesday afternoon in a
locai hospital He has been i'll for
from eastern Texas. He has no known
relatives Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

to escape the awful heat The Their
mOmeter Of the men in the successful
auto trip registered IA degrees. See
the land OF death and Drivstion in pic
lures You will not want To see il in
perSOn-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
ARRESTED AT BRIDGE. IS
HELD For il AREZ OEEICERS

Within l ; minutes from the time that
he crossed the Santa Fe street inter
national bridge. Jose \ HurtadO was
arrested on South FL Paso street by pa
trolman G. Gonzales late Wednesday
night and confined in the city Jail on
a charge Of vagrancy.
The arrest OF Hurtado followed a no
tice TO the police from the Juarez au-
thOrities that he was wanted in that
CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
TUCSON COUNCIL RESCINDS
ORDER EOR " sTER AIETERS

Tucson. Ariz-, Aug. 10.-After much
adverse comment the city council has
retracted its order to install water me-
ters The reason given was the cost
involved, possibly $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Our coal makes comfortable homes
and contented families. Make votir
furnace your friend by using coal from
SOuthw estern Fuel K Feed co. 5rr \
0choa St, Phone S5t-4f4i double four
Double four. )-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Col Charles Hunt. OF this city. left
last evening for tour in California.
He viii return in about so davs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
BESSIE BAEKlscALE. THE rAYMENr'

The Payment" in which Bessie Bar
riscale appeared. at the Grecian Tues
day, was the subject of so much favOra-
bic comment and resulted in so many
requests fer another showing of this
picture, that the Grccian mana cement
there are many people IN Fl Paso who
wanted TO see this picture. but did not
nave the opportunity to come Tuesday.
Today viii positively be the last lime
The Payment" will be shown IL Fl
FaSo. and those who are DESTROYS of
seeing II should not overlook this op-
portunity.-Adv.
"oHAPIiN" At THE BIOL TO-DAY
charlie Chaplin" Will be the attrac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Lawn Movers 81 rpened. 404 n. Ore
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

w A. Harding. of New Mexico. is in
the city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
SSodlcn.arica -G6runif.

SonlttoM 20. Sebruar. Glib
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eincn briiiihcn 9Iuarifi gcacn sic
nclcrobcricu Stclhmgcu iicBrcicb ob-
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Sm 0bcrcliaB murOc bei 9Iltfirh
cine fron50iiide Stellmg bon ocn
TeutIcben iiberiollen im0 5erilort.
Gie Siirfen boben oic gum Gntiot
BON aut.eI.9Inoro in Wlciopotomicn
aliSgcianotc britiidc sircituatt bel
6elobic in blntiaer 5dIoc6t aeidlIo-
gcn uno oui bic 5pcitc |crtbcioi.
qinaslirie 3llriitfaemorfcn.
Amiii6c Irppcn lucldjc Die Stoot
aeugbopdr III Ncriieu oitgriiict,
purOen BON Ocn tiirfiidcu SrehuiIli.
gen IN sic 3lu1t aciblagcn imo CT.
liiten ihmerc @erIlite.
~ ontoN 2t. 6ebular. Gic
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cuoliid)c Sdiieeuarabci il elmer
9hlsOebnun9 bon $50 .Nctcrn 0c-
iliiunt imO @cianocuc 9cmadt
CHtihc 9(btbcilmgcl Dabcn 0cl
Dicr.&onol forcirt NIB iinO bel
Secuitrootc III ieinolidbc StcIhm.
acu eii0cOrlmacn.
Gic rai66iiicbc Noicuicimna bill.
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9liim9riiiS.
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. ben Soueitoii nuo @oIner an scr
cualiit1cn 0iifiiiic iiberianen nno
bctrd0tlihen Sdoncn ongeridliet,
gunoon mcI0ct 0rci Sootr.