davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

under false pretenses with intent to
defrard. and failing to detect crime
an his beat while on duty are some Of
the things set down in the regulations
as things that will not be tolerated.
Deparfment Has 72 Men.
Alderman ". G. jolly, chairman Of
the committee Oh fire, police and
building. is head Of the police depart
ment The department consists Of y
mon The officers are: Don johnson.
chief of police: ". d. Greet and l. l.
Hail captains: Joseph Stowe, captain
az detectives; C Tillman and Charles
Pollock. sergeants; Paul d. Thomas,
nudge Of the corporation court: Alex
court: Frank Scotch and Gus Armen
In addition to these 10 officers there
are eight detectives, three patrol driv-
ers. II mounted men and 81 police
iii1 With the exception of the two jail
prs and the clerk of the corporation
sourt. all mounted men and patrOlmen
observe an eight-hour day This re-
ouires three shifts OF men TO cover
inc DtffieHIt city to Handle.
Situated on the border, enabling
criminals to cross quickly from one
si6e Of the river to the other, FL Paso
is one of the hardest cities in the
United States to police. There is a
large criminal element among Next
cans TO watch closely, and in addition,
fhe city is on main lines of travel to
and from the Pacific coast. which
brings ''hoboes" in large numbers 10
the CITY, particularly during the winter.
THAT law and order is preserved under
these conditions speaks well for the
vigilance of the police department..
The acti dty Of the police is further
evidenced bv the fact that during 1915
a total of 12.492 arrests were made and
s20-543 was collected in fines. The
amount of fines collected represents
sssasssd- and in most cases the fine
IS laid out in Jail or the prisoner is
REQUIRED to work in the chain gang
A large amount OF rock and street
work is done by city prisoners, result
ing in a considerable saving to the city
in niblic improvements made.
Arrests OF Year.
The following table shows the NUM-
her of arrests by months together with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

A4ured g; Stewart has been postmaster
~ "ey mouth. y. j.. for As years.
49, ne value Of property iu Germany owned
- Drl'lsn subjects is over S3e0o0o.o zoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Treat Coughs and Colds At Once
Dangerous Bronchial and Lung Ailments
Often Follow Neglected Colds

this purpose there is no better
remedy than DR.. Kings New Dis
coYery. 1t is composed OF Pine
Tar mixed with laxatives and
healing balsams. 1t is antiseptic.
The instant DR.. Kings New Dis
covery comes in contact with the
germs, they die or leave. Your
cough lessons, the irritation is
soothed, and you begin TO get
better at once. Don't take the risk
of serious sickness. Take Dr..
Kings New Discovery. In use
over IS years and guaranteed ali
the time. All druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

40 one feature Of FL Paso's mani
N fold attractions as a resort ap-
L peals more strongly TO the ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

great Joy. IT Paso- IS on the Border
land route, one OF the tranSco1tlne entail
highways. and the city is annually
visited by hundreds OF motorists from
various parts Of the country. The
Southern National highway. which
congress is being urged TO assist
in constructing. has been surveyed
through FL Paso.
The city has an automobile club OF
several hundred members N the past
club runs during the summer, also an
annual 509-m;le race to Phoenix on the
occasion of the Athena state fair.
Coed Hunting Is Near nj Hand.
The country surrounding Fl PasO is
a hunters paradise. in the valley and
in the hills. birds and rabbits are
plentiful and may be hunted in season
Up in the mountains are TO be found
deer. bear. wild turkey and other large
game The grounds may be reached
by rail or automobile. or both. The
Black range and MogOllon mountains.
IN western New Mexico, are favOrite
hunting grounds for El Paso Sports
men but in the HuecO mountains. the
Franklin. the Sacramento and other
ranges lying nearby. large game is
frequently 10 be found. and hunting
trips into these mountains are of al
most daily occurrence during the game
season
soldiers Contribute to Social Life
ne social lie OF FL EaSO Is ma
terially added TO by the presence Of
several thousand United States troops.
The organizations at Fort Bliss and
camp Cotton contribute not a little to
the city's amusements in the way Of
tournaments. field day exercises. war
maneuyers and drills. parades and re-
views, while polo games and dances
are Of frequent occurrence.
me tendency among FL Paso peo-
pie to build homes Is contributing
largely 10 the development OF the
social nature Of the city. There are
numerous social functions at the coUn-
tfy clubs and in the homes, which has
developed a hospitality in keeping
win the spirit OF the southwest. -
GeograD hically. II PasO is isolated .
I rom the rest Of the world. Yet the Z
tn..eatrlcal companies that come 70 the Z
citys play houses bring the citizens ,
IN close touch with New York and Its (
broadway. with the moving picture q
"ofld' while within itself the city has
: social life that contributes to a loyal
-ILzenship- Besides. il has its Juare2
Nnich makes it different from all /
3tner communities. and therefore
ieHsht 10 the visitor.
Andred c. Stewart has been postmaster
- "eS mouth. y j., for As years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
MONTENEGRO KING AND
SOSS DETERMINED TO FIGHT

London. Eng. Jan. 22.-Sir John
Roper ParkingJOn. consu1-general in
London for Montenegro. tonight re-
ceived official confirmation OF the re
port that king Nicholas Of Montenegro
and his sons would remain at the head
OF their troops. determined to fight TO
the last
Queen Milena- with two OF her daugh-
tiers. the dispatch adds. have reached
Italy on their way TO France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Instantly Relieves and
Breaks Up the most
Stubborn and
Hard Colds.

1 We catch cold because our sys-
item has become weakened and
hnds itself unable to throw of the
Cold germs. Nature in some cases
will effect a cure; but generally,
without aid we get worse. How
much wiser TO help nature fight
and expel these cold germsl For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Disconiiuucs Vice Toll.

DlScuEnLuc1 \ 1T AtAA-
one of the early acts OfmayOr Tom
Lea, after taking che oath OF office
in April. was TO discontinue the prac-
tice that had long prevailed Of col
lecting SO fine per month from every
woman of the restricted district
These collections had been made by the
police department and the fines
amounted to over $1,000 per month.
The supreme court Of Texas has
ruled that FL PaSo's ordinance cre,iIins
a restricted district for prostitutes is
unconstitutional. and orders have been
issued for the abandonment Of the
present district on Broadway 1t has
been indicated that the inmates must
seek the lower part Of the city and
that from now on there viii be no
recognized district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
FL PASO'S POLICE FORCE Of
72MEN WELL TRAINED CORPS

Traffic Squad Added to Force and Semaphores Are
Used at Intersections of Downtown Streets to Regu
late Auto and Other Traffic; Many Improvements
Made in Police Department During Year 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

w T,TH 5000 residents who are
wv members OF some lodge or
ganizatlon. Fl Paso-or the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28

THE tourist business this season
promises to far exceed last years rec
ord and to be limited only by the rail-
road and hotel facilities" said Rich
ard H. Edmonds, editor of the Manu-
facturers' Record. to the Daily News.
Mr.. Edmonds, as usual is spending
tinues his editorial work. Continuing
in Florida, Mr. Edmonds said:
Even now the railroads are taxed
though the heavy rush does not US
ually begin until after the middle of
January. Every hotel in the state
if it has not already done so should
be looking up vacant houses in it's
vicinity to take care of its overflow
and not leave this until it is too late
to see that these houses are properly
equipped and heated.
There were good many justified
complaints last year against the ral.
roads and the hotels for inadequate
facilities and for failure to do things
in advance. The railroads north of
Jacksonville were short on dining
cars, their trains were SO long that
they made travel very rough and tire
some while the hotels in some cases
sent people to vacant houses or rooms
without adequate accommodations
and yet charged them full hotel prices
The railroads propably deserved more
criticism as whole. however than
the hotels, because of long and late
trains and the lack of dining cars to
accommodate the crowds.
ANY man of fair intelligence could
easily have fOreSeen that with E,u-
rope shut off and with the Astounding
prosperity Of the north and west last
year. there would be a record tour
list business to Florida and to be
caught short of rolling stock of any
kind was an unnecessary blunder on
the part of any railroad.
The war still continues. and no
tourists are going to Europe. Pros
perity is even greater than last year
and these two factors alone would
insure an unprecedented tourist sea
son. The railroads. however. are net
| yet fully prepared and | was told a
| few days ago while in Atlanta that
some of the Pullmans passing through
| Atlanta from the west for Florida
were of the vintage of 1875
/ Il came down from Jacksonville
on a train that had 16 Pull
mans to Jacksonville and on
ly one diner and because Of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
Tourist Business Only
Limited by Railroad and
Hotel Recommendations

crowd standing in line ahead of me,
could not get any dinner though the
train due here at $40 did not arrive
at DaytOna till after nine p. m. l was
told that some of the passengers who
saw the situation after leaving the
north got up in time to breakfast at
1880 and were trying to get lunch be-
fore breakfast had been served to
others
Regardless of expense. the rail
roads should not permit such cOndi-
tions to last for they serve to keep
alive hostility to railroads and this
has ben responsible for much of the
unwise legislation of the past.
"Florida's future is assured. Its
growth has only begun. The coming
years will show a rapid increase in
population and an increase in the
tourist traffic that will be limited only
by transportation and hotel facilities.
Moreover as good roads become avail
able from the north and west thous-
ands of motorists will come in their
own cars for every one who travelled
to Florida that way five years ago.
Two weeks ago | was told that a
gentleman motoring northwest for
two or three hours in North Caro-
lima met 16 northern and western
cars moving toward Florida 4 doe
tor in Southern Pines, n. c.. told me
that he did not know how all the cars
| which had passed through that place
for Florida could find storage room
III this state. But the motor tour
list business has hardly started as
compared with what it will be in the
future Florida railroads, hotels and
the people generally should get ready
not simply for this fear. but for the
coming years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-28
Just What She Warted.

The much travelled young man had
Just returned from foreign chimes, and
of course ne must entertain his rich
old aunt with whom he was in favo-p
with stories of the wonderful sights
he had seen. Yes" he said. III the
spectacles that can never be forgot
ten" 'Deai me. exclaimed the alb
sent-mindeu olt lady: Il do wish you
would get me pair of them, John.
If you want to make q quick SALE
use q want-ad in the Daily News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
Killed by Automobile.

Perry Mcintosh, thirtytwo years
old, former resident of Owosso and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Mcintosh, 81 Park street, this city,
was killed Wednesday in Sandusky,
o., as the result of an automobile ac-
cident, according to information re-
ceived Wednesday night by the par
ents. Details of the accident were
not made known in the brief tele-
gram which told of the tragedy.
Mcintosh left OwossO several years
ago after attending the high school
and business college here. He was
employed in Sandusky and vicinity
by piano company. He leaves a
wife and three little daughters,
Unice, Mary and Lorraine. The ED
est is but nine years old.
Beside the parents here he leaves
two brothers, Charles B. of Rockford
H., and j. A., of Detroit. He is also
survived by a sister, Miss Luella Nc
Intosh of Owosso.
The body will be received here for
burial either late Thursday night or
early Friday. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Christian Rensselaer,
have returned from a visit in Detroit,
Ann Arbor and other points.
o. l. Davis underwent an operation
for the removal of his topsils at one Of
the hospitals in Detroit. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ. Christian arrived
home from Chicago. Sunuay. and Mr..
Christian continues to improve from
his serious illness at Chicago
W. A. Seegmiller has purchased the
Il. r. Lyon house ON the corner Of
Williams and Pine streets and will
move into it Immediately.
John Beebe. son of Plat Beebe of
Owosso. was made ward of the pro
bate court, Wednesday, by Judge Bush,
and placed in custody of his father
The youth has been in trouble numer-
Gus times.
Rev. q II. Wilson, former pastor of
the Congregational church in this city.
has resigned as pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Dwight, ILL.,. and
removed to Evanston. ILL.,, to reside.
He will retire from the active ministry
after many years of very successful
service.
Edward Albeck of Vernon, was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the county Jail
Wednesday, for assault on his mother.
He was released on suspended sentence
about month ago by Justice Patched
of Durand, but was taken into custody
again Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Houghton.
Complmenting Miss Cora Vande-
water, whose marriage to George
Wortley Of Ypsilanti, will take place
soon, Mrs. g. H Maliskey pleasantly
entertained at a o'clock dinner Satur-
day evening at her home on North
Saginaw street The evening was de
lightfully spent with conversation and
music Mr.. and Mrs Walter Maliskey
of Lansing, and Miss Grace Rogers Of
st. Joseph were the ont of town guests.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

A seven pound daughter, jose
phine Eleanor, was born July 4 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Knapp and
granddaughter, Miss Zylpha Smith,
have returned from a visit in Chica-
go, III.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Fie"plGn family VIII b., held at Has
lett park next Sa,u, day. All mem
bcrs Of the FreemLn family are re-
luestcd to be present. 4 picnic din
ner VIZ. be served.
9. Harold Richardson graduated from
the dental department of the University
of Michigan last week and has gone to
Richmond, Mich, where he commenced
the practice of his profession.
Thomas Loring has resigned his
position with the Grant Motor Co.
in Sidney, o., and is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Loring, West
Oliver street Mr.. Loring will go to
Detroit Thursday where he has ac-
cepted position in the Office of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

more like an even break when East
meets West. -,
The Coast players have often been
accused of playing an il-balanceu
came. in which certain strokes and Tao
Gcs were developed abnormally. TO the
detriment of others. McLoughlin's ire
mendous service and his furious at
tack at the net are points in question.
Uis assortment Of sound ground strokes
is limited and his backhand d vulnera-
HE point With the single exception
Of William NJ. Johnston, the new cham
MON. all the other Californians appear
10 have modelled their tactics after
Mclaughlin.
But Johnston is a notable exception
and critics have pronounced his game
the soundest in principle OF any now
displaved on the courts. This players
stroke production is fawless, 1t is SAID
which accounts for the remarkable
speed and power he puts into his
ground strokes. in spite Of a physique
that is certainly far from robust
In truth, johnson is a worthy modei
for the coming generation OF lawn ten
mis- players TO follow. lie has not spe-
cialized on delivering a paralyzin0 ser
vice. nor has he sacrificed the back
court game for freak net attack. IN
stead, his offence and defence are even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

held and Josephine Bartlett. Of New
York; Elizabeth Becker and Helen
Rubican. Of Philadelphia; Eileen Allen,
OF Los Angeles; Marion Gibson, Of
Boston; Peggy Lynch, Of Lakewood.
y. j.. and q few others just beginning
10 find themselves and progressing in
great strides.
From the competitive point Of view
1915 should be the most brilliant year
in tho history of American water
sports. Never before have SO many
first class, cvenly-mstchcd candidates
been I'm the field. and the contests for
honorS in swimming. diving. plunGing
and water polo promise 10 be keen and
stirring, not only in the Amateur Ath-
lotic Union championships, but also in
the scholastic and collegiate title
events.
Intersectional meets will be among
the years interesting features. Sew
cral of the leading clubs, universities
and schools have booked extensive
trips for their teams so that the fore
most watermen and mermaids OF nearly
every district will have an oppor-
tunity 20 test their skill. speed and
stamina against one another.
Some Of the champions OF both
sexes will also enjoy taste Of inter
national competition at the annual
water carnival of the Hawaiian ANA
teur Athletic Union, in Honolulu, dur
ing February. Miss Frances Cowells,
Perry McGillivray. Arthur Raithel, Nor
man Ross and Ludy LANCER will be
among those to take the trip and they
are scheduled 10 face the crack per
formers Of Hawaii and Australia in the
big events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

players that spells success IN the long
run.
Year in and year out such coaches as
these may be expected to have good
teams, because they are constantly
building for the future. Therefore, al
though the standard Of play in soma
particular year may not measure up to
the full average, nevertheless. from
year to year, both Cornell and Har-
ward may be expected to have teams
that are as good as the best, provided,
of course, that both Hsughton and
Sharpe remain in the saddle.
In 1915 Harvard will begin the sea-
son without Nshsn, King, Watson, Par
son and Soucy, but that does not mean
that Harvard, with Enwright, Gilman,
Harte and all the others that are being
developed under Haughton's wing, Will
not come up TO the Harvard standard.
And the same is true at Cornell, where
Sharpe will have ShIverick, Mueller
and others to throw into the breach.
With Princeton the trend is toward
a situation such as exists at Harvard
and Cornell Speedy Rush laid a
foundation in 1915 which will sustain a
powerful structure in 1916. And IN ad-
dition to having the coaching OF Rush
at their disposal, the Tigers will take
the field for their first game with more
veterans than either Yale or Harvard.
This in itself will be all initial adyan-
tage. and it would not be surprising IN
the end to see Princeton come down TO
its last game a championship team.
Until Yale decides on It's head coach,
what il will or will not do IN 1916 Is
purely guesswork. Competent author
tiles have declared the Yale material
Of 1915 the best that ever turned out
at New Haven, but, with divided
coaching system, nothing was made OF
il. More than any other team, II
seems that a college eleven can be
made or broken by the coaching 1t re-
ceives. Yale, with competent coach
ing, should get its foot on the bottom
rung of the ladder Of success again.
More e cannot hope 70 do in one year,
but it will be enough II the foundation
of real system can be laid in the
first season.
Much the same state Of affairs ex-
lists at Pennsylvania as obtains at Yale,
and it requires only the right general
TO marshal the forces of the Quakers
and bring them back TO the ways Of
success.
Dartmouth should have a better
team this year than in 1915. Frank
Cavanaugh has demonstrated in the
past that with proper material he is
builder Of football teams that rank
little below the high standard set by
Hsughton and Sharpe. The Green will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
College Football
in High Favor
BY z. X. Hall.

Chairman Of the Football Rules Committee
College football holds a place all
It's own In sports, and now that the
game has become more or less set
tied, the outlook for 1918 Is excep-
tionally bright. Few changes of
any consequence are likely to be
made In the code when the rules
committee meets In February, which
is to be applauded, as constant
changing retards proper develop
ment.
OF course, we hear of changes
being advocated from time to time,
but little or nothing has been done
in the last two years to effect the
general trend Of the game The
element Of danger has been reduced
10 such a minimum that the pres
ent code has done much to make
the game a wholesome, active past
time.
The growth Of the game among
school teams and the Increasing
number of intersectional contests
being arranged are plain indication
of wider participation and growing
popularity. As the game Is being
better understood II is gaining in
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Change Upon Change in
College Rowing Ahead

newsl OF interest in rowing that means
much for the Quakers' first year under
the new regime.
Columbia last June came 10 the end
Of the road that meant complete aboli-
ton OF rowing or new beginning, and
IL chose the latter. With the crew
placed on a more substantial basis than
il has occupied for years, and with
rowing made a sport rsther than a
task, II is not hard 10 foresee tho re-
suits that can be achieved.
Jim Rice has shown Columbia that
he can turn out winning crews from
material that would be discarded by
most coaches, and now with an oppor-
tunity to have material Of the best he
should have little difficulty In putting
Columbia back where it was 1t the end
of the season of 1914
Courtney and Cornell have gone on
together for so many years and they
have stood for so much in college row
ing that little need be said OF what
Cornell may be expected 10 DO in 1919.
Courtney. of course, is getting old, and
his sight is failing, but he is still keen
enough and alert enough 70 hold his
place at the top. For this year he will
have at his command one OF the finest
squads that he has ever been called 70
work with, and IL would surprise few
il he turned out three crews that would
sweep the river.
Yale seems we'll satisfied with Guy
Nickalls, who In two years won two
victories over Harvard, and in one OF
them, 1915, won the intercollegiate
rowing championship, the first timo
the Blue has worn the feather in q
score of years. Nickalls will be in
full command at New Haven again.
and despite the defeat Of his varsity
crew by Columbia in a November race,
counts upon another year of glowing
successes. II Yale can do what il did
in 1915, 90 through the rowing season
without a defeat, the setback at tbs
hands of the Columbia eight may well
be discounted.
What Syracuse will DO Is problemat-
zeal, as IL always is. On paper, Jim
Ten Eyck, with the pick Of the Du-
luth Boat Club crews to draw from,
should have little trouble in getting
together varsity eight that will over
come all opposition. but where SYRIA
cuse has always looked strongest in the
past il has broken in the decisive test.
But with a winning freshman eight
and a varsity crew that WAS close up
at the finish in 1915. Ten Eyck should
be able 20 recruit enough strength for
q Syracuse victory in 1915.