davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
j. 8. NOT AFRAID
TO FIGHT-WILS0N
President Deprecates Glass
Feeling Which He Asserts
Is Developing.


bullalo' n y Nov z--hresident IL
son declared in his speech here Wednes-
dav night that the Tinted states is not
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HBht lof lhe OBJECTS Tor Whlcn IL was
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said the 5es+7,,ies Of ,e.-. and ,,-,,
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t2ge
During the late afternoon ride presi-
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iAehI OF the late president AchinieN-
I want TO discuss some of the per-
San the president While we talk Of
the things of today we must think OF
the things OF tomorrow and the day
after tomorrow
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Henry
Ward
BeeCher
Said---

"a man ought to be ashamed to
die before he Is seventy.
The man who said and believed
that no doubt had a good conshtu-
ion-a country boys upbringing.
The men of today who are doing
things are golf players and open
air enthusiasts.
They are plainly lettered all over
with health and love of work
The Popular Is more than 4years
old, but it continues on IN good
health and youthfulness and
abounds in newness of endeavor for
the public good and its Astounding
stocks of the best merchandise that
dligent search and cash make OBJ
tainable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02


BE IT RESOLVED BY TIE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY or FL PASO-
That the City Clerk be and hereby Is d.
rected 10 advertise for bids for the construc-
rion OF pavement on Mesa avenue from
the intersection OF the north line Of Blackcr
street TO the south line Of Blanchard street
said pavement in all respects 10 conform
with the Specifications therefor prepared by
the CITY Engineer. and now on file in his
office which said specifications have been
approved by this Council said advertise
ment shall appear in each issue Of the Of
fetal paper which appears during the ten
t10l DAYS prior 10 the End dav OF Novem-
ber 1915 Ali bids must be sealed and each
be accompanied by a certified check in the
sum Of one thousand (s1.00 00l dollars.
PAYABLE 70 the Mayor o. the CITY o. e Paso.
and which shall become the property OF the
Cirv IN the event that the bidder. II sue
cesSful. does not within ten C1ol DAYS OF the
acceptance OF his bid enter into contract
with the Cltv Of II PasO to complete said
pavement in accordance with said sDeciflca-
lions within three months from the time OF
the signing o. the contract All bids mus
De filed with the CITY Clerk on or before ten
1el o'clock a. m the End day OF November.
1916
The Citv Of Fl Paso reserves the right 70
reject an bids
Passed and approved this the 1874 day %
October 1915.
Tom Lea
Mayor.
Attest
J. r Dawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02


BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO-
That the CITY Clerk be and herebv Is d.
reCred 20 advertise FOR bids for the cOustruc-
ton Of pavement or Dallas street from
the intersection OF the north line OF Myrtle
street 10 the south line Of Montana street
said pavement in all RESPECTS to conform
with the specifications therefor prepared hv
the CITY Engineer. and now file in his
office which said specifications have been
81 proved by this Council said advertise
ment shall appear IN each issue OF the o.
fetal paper which appears during the ten
(10l DAYS prior to the End dav OF Novem-
Der 1916 All bids must be sealed and each
he accompanied hv a certified check in the
sum OF one thousand 81. 000.00l dollars.
uavahle to the Mayor Of the CITY OF e Paso.
and which shall become the property OF the
CITY in the event that the bidder. II sue
Cessful- does not within ten (10l DAYS OF the
acceptance Of his bid enter into contract
with the City OF FL Paso TO compiete said
pavement in accordance with said specifica-
lions within three months from the time OF
the signing OF the contract All bids must
be filed with the CITY Clerk or before ten
I0l o'clock a m the End day Of November.
1916.
The CITY OF Fl Paso reserves the right TO
reject Snv an bids
Passed ana approved this. the 18Th DAY OF
October. 1915
Tom Lea
Mayor.
Attest.
J. F. Dawson.
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

into Globe by a score or more OF mo-
tor cars. 4 feature Of special interest
with this party is the presentation OF
motion pictures Of Col RooseveIt's visit
To Phoenix a few DAYS ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
THINK CAMPBELL
WILL GET STATE
Republicans and Democrats
in Stiff Fight for Ari-
IONA Offices.

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov. tom Camp
bell. Republican candidate for gov
ernor. and his campaign party
Of one-half Of the state condi-
dates. spoke in Phoenix after making
tour of the valley settlements, and have
departed for Ajo and Yuma. They de-
clare the fight won. the only question
being the size OF CampbeTs plurality
over Hunt He has just come from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Wanted-Bidy,

Attest
J. r Dawson
E--E GIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Pullman EmpIoye TaIks.


any time during November that YOU
require an Auto. Taxi or Ifmousi1s
call THREE-500- You viii get the besf
service in Fl Paso
city Service Company.
Baggage. too ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Thousands Report Relief and Cures
Through the Use of Pyramid
Pile Treatment Within
Their Own Homes.

II you suffer from piles. you are
doing yourself a grave injustice every
day you put off testing the famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

turned from New Mexico. gave a brief
talk on the splendid outlook for the
Republican party in that state. and pre-
dicted sweeping victory for the 6. o.
?. adherents. Mr. Anderson stated that
he had talked with a number OF ner-
sons concerning the Adamson. eight
hour bill and that the majority Of them
were going TO vote for Hughes. He de-
clared that he also saw considerab bic
opposition to the Wilson policy IN
Mexico.
Pullman EmplOye Talks
W F. Tucker, an employee Of the Pull
man company. who runs between Chi
cago and FL Paso. also made a brief
speech in which he told of the great
interest in the Hughes campaign. Mr.
tucker declared that he could have
given away 5000 Hughes buttons IL he
had had them with him. and he was
going TO get them when he went hack
to Chicago.
W h Case. secretary Of the FL Paso
Republican county executive committee
concluded the speech making by MAX
ing an appeal for the support OF the
county ticket at the general election
Mr. Case also made a brief review of
the record of Gov F. B. Ferguson. of
Texas. and asked voters 70 support r
& Craegor, the Republican guber-
Material candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
CLAIM THE MINERS FAVOR WILSON

. the miners. are favorably disposed to-
ward president Wilson. ard left to vote
as they please. would practically all de-
post Democratic ballots on election
day.
Republican headquarters are reported
worried over the reports from san Mi
guel county At first put down as good
for 1900 majority. IL is now admitted
by Republicans that the majority for
the state ticket may drop below 500
The Republicans virtually concede
Union county TO the Democrats by 100
upward. but the Democrats assert that
il will be at least 500 The Republicans.
relying on the coal camp vote claim
ColfaX by $50. but the Democrats as
sert that If the election is square. they
Will carry ColfaX by 500 upward
into Globe by score or more OF mo-
tor cars. 4 feature OF special interest
with this party is the presentation OF
motion pictures Of Col ROOsevelt's visit
TO Phoenix a few days ago.
Hunt and Hayden in Coehise.
Gov. Hunt and congressman Hayden
now are working their way through
Cochise county. which has been con-
have been received with enthusiasm It
is notable that on the reception com
mittees have served number OF
Democrats who We're prominent in the
Hunt is defending himself and ad-
ministratiOn. particularly a a n Z
charges OF extravaganza He claims
that the public Institutions not only are
being conducted economically, but with
exceptional efficiency- Concerning his
pet hobby OF prison reform. he tells
that during his administration couvicts
have built go miles Of road and 5000
feet of bridges and that they are saving
the state $4,000 a year in this work OF
construction
Congressman Hayden especially. Is
considering national subjects. RE de-
tends the policies OF president Wilson
and declares that in the Mexican and
European questions the president has
done the right thing in every instance.
despite the efforts to discredit him.
Fight for Legislature.
Strong efforts are being made by
both parties 10 capture the state legis-
lature. II is told that the Hunt forces
are hoping TO secure the legislature as
well as the reelection Of the governor.
thus clearing the way for all the pro-
gressive LEGISLATION they desire TO pass
Milford Winsor. Hunts closest parti-
san, is a candidate for the state senate
from Yuma county. and is so assured
OF his own election that he Is said TO
have started a campaign for the pres
idency Of the upper legislative house.
Prohibition An Issue.
Frohibiuon IS cutting some figure in
the Arizona campaign. In Phoenix the
prOhibitiOnists are calling upon each
Of the candidates for a specific declara-
ton with regard TO their position on
the new amendment designed to pre-
vent the introduction Of liquor. now
permissible under late court decisions
As far as can be learned. all candi-
dates are dry and pledges have been
received from nearly all 10 sustain pro-
hibition to the limit This placing OF
the candidates on record is considered
essential in view Of the fact that two
legislatures in long drown out ses-
sions. have failed TO enact any legisla-
tiOn adverse 20 the liquor interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02
Prohibition An Issue.

degree OF doctor Of laws was recently
conferred upon Thomas A. Edison the in
ventor. over the telephone by Dr. John r.
Finley. president Of the university OF the
state OF New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-02

Your case is no worse than were
the cases Of many who did try this
remarkable treatment and who have
since written US letters bubbling over
with joy and thankfulness.
Test il at our expense by mailing
the below coupon, or get a 5Oc box
from your druggist now.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
MAN-KILLING BEAR
 BLOWN TO PIECES

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 8. - A few hours after Frank Welch, a gov ernment teamster, died in the Military Hospital at Mammoth Hot Springsp Yellowstone National Park, from mauling received from bear, the bear was blown to pieces with dyna- mite by Welch's companions.
 Welch was asleep under wagon loaded with supplies for the troops in the park when he was attacked by the bear. Two drivers who were with Welch drove the animal off, but know ing the animal would return, they placed dynamite, connected with small electric battery, under a pile of army bacon, a short distance from camp.
 When the bear returned the trap was exploded as he nosed the bait Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
A Seward Tragedy
Scene: Room in R. R. Bldg,

Member of Engineering Commis- sion discovered seated. A newspaper man is kneeing and holding the hand of the mem of the Com.
 Newspaperman (LoqD-I have al ways been your friend Clicks the hand.) have defended the Engineer ing Commission against all it's enemies-
 Mem. of Con-; Thank you, thank you, but
 N. M. (Again licks the hand)- The Gateway has attacked the Com mission-because-(The N. M. sobs with emotion and licks the hand twice.
 Mem. of Con-: Strange, l do no' remember the Gateway ever saying a word against the Commission. (N. M. breaks into louder sobs)
 N. M.; Boo-hoo-hoo. Oh. Mir. Commissioner, it did attack you but | will save you from it and all others. Boo-hoo-hoo.
 Clicks the hand passionately)
 Mem. of Con-: Most peculiar l always thought the Gateway had done it's best to show appreciation of the Commissions work. It has always spoken well of every member of the Commission. I even know that it has refused to attack the Commission when the Commissions enemies asked it. Indeed, 1 cannot recall one single statement in the Gateway that could be called anything but complimentary. (The N. M. becomes convuIsive in his sobbing. Between sobs he licks fever ishly)
 N. M.: Oh, Mr. Commissioner; Say not so; (Sob. sob. sob) The Gate way attacks you but 1 will save you. Click, lick, lick)
 The N. M. now sobs so terribly that he has hardly time to lick. He recovers somewhat and the sobs and ticks come alternately. Sob. sob. sob. Lick. lick. lick. Sob. lick. lick. The licking is so persistent and the hand becomes so wet that the licking as sumes a sucking sound. (Curtain)
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
MACKFNSEN STARTS NEW OFFENSIVE IN DOBRUDJA
WHAT FARMS ARE GROWING ALONG
 LINE OF GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

The Land and Industrial Department of the Commis- sion has compiled statistics concerning the agrcu- tura industry along the line of the railroad and the de- mand there IS for agricultural products in the larger towns Four hundred and twenysx homesteaders in the vicinity of Seward Anchorage, Matanuska, Knik and
 anbanks were written for data showing the crops they estimated raising during the present year At the same ume l07 merchants restaurants and mine operators at Seward Anchorage and Fairbanks and vicinity writ ten and asked to advise how much of the produce raised oy the homeseaders they could utilize in their business
 The object the department had in view to bring about closer cooperation between the farmers and mer- chants to the end that the farmers would supply and the merchants purchase from them all the agricultural pro- ducts they required in their business instead of having chese necessities shipped to Alaska from the States Heretofore the homesteaders have complained that they could not dispose of their produce the merchants who continued to import produce that IS readily raised in AL aska
 The homesteaders and merchants did not respond as enthusiastically as it was expected of the number of nomesteaders written only 70 replied and of the mer- chants and others written only 17 replied From these re-
 plies statistics have been complied The area the 70 home steaders report they have under cultivation is 5 acres The number of farming implements reported in use is Ill., his number does not include any hand implements for farming The number of of potatoes raised IS 9z24 ulnps $685. rutabages 9565; carrots 5565 beets lO45; barley 5O45; oats lO94O; rye 2O5; wheat 51O; hay llO37 clover 475 alfalfa SIP The number of plants of the following are Cabbage, 29,235; caulihOwer 2635; celery 3O4O lettuce 298O Green peas 3,95O pounds, tomatoes OOO lbs rhubarb 251O lbs cantioupes 300
 he total number of chickens 533 hogs 82 calves cows 3, horses 46 and wagons owned 2l.
 It is estimated that before the expiration of the pres ent year the Alaskan Engineering Commission will itself use as much produce as the H merchants and others est mated they would require in their business this year The merchants estimated they would require 5625 tons of po- atoes SIP tunips rutabages 28O parSnips l755 car tots 3O8 beets 1243 onions (dry) 83O5; barley 6655; oats 126125 wheat A; hay 130O cabbage 1396O heads; caulAower 16 100 heads lettuce 12OO heads tomatoes 14OO lbs, and several smaller items of produce.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
KRAUSE'S NERVE FAILED
 HIM AT THE LAST

The first report received from our regular correspondent at Juneau, stated that when Edward Krause heard the verdict of guilty given by the jury, he showed no emotion other than turning pale. Last evening, an other message was received, in sub stance as follows:
 JUNEAU, Oct. 5.-When the hand cuffs were placed on Krause last night in the court room, he stood up for a moment, and then collapsed, drop ping in his seat heavily He soon revived enough to be led to his cell where on reaching his cot, he collap- sed again. He is said to have passed a restless night, and that he refused to undress. He will be held in irons several days before he is brought for sentence. His attorney gave notice of appeals.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
Great OYdtiOnS the
 Rule New for Wilson Democratic Lieutenants Expect Big
 Landslide for President.

LONGBRANCH, Oct. 21.-Great ovations have greeted President Will son everywhere throughout Pennsyl- vania and the Democratic lieutenants point to the fact as an indication of a landslide for the President on Novem- Der 2. At Lancaster ten thousand people waited in the rain for an hour to greet him and cheer although tn" district has been Republican since the Civil War. Wilson is now planning on a big final drive before election day and is feeling full of confidence and is, therefore, in splendid form. He will address the farmers this af- ternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
MUST REMAIN IN PEN

J. P. Rose, convicted of perjury in connection with the recent trials for crimes against children, must serve time in the penitentiary during the time his appeal is being perfected, ac- cording to word received in Fair banks, as the circuit court of appeals has upheld Judge BunnelPs decision in the matter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
PREMIER OF AUSTRIA REPORTED
 WOUNDED BY AUSTRIAN EDITOR
MACKENSEN BEGINS OFFENSIVE

PETROGRAD, Oct 21. - The inauguration of the offensive by General lackensen in eastern Roumania IS fact announced by the office this morning. The mill tay leaders say his preparations in Dobudja have been completed and that the crucial moment in the fate of Romania has arrived The first result of the offensive has been terrible losses for the Germans and Bugarans in that quarter With the possession of an island in the
 ver it is expected that MackenSen will attempt to force his way across the Danube and try to strike the heart of Roumania so tempting the Roumanans to withdraw forces from the northern passes where they fight ing to repe the invaders
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
Steamers Sunk by
 Storm on the Lakes

DETROIT, Oct. 21.-Two steamers were sunk today in the Great Lakes by fifty mile gale and seven sailors are known to have been drowned. Several other steamers were stranded and the total loss to shipping is ex- pected to be very heavy. The latest reports indicate that the fatality list is likely to grow. Twenty-three have been rescued.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
FIGHTING NEAR MONASTIR

LONDON, Oct 21. - It is officially stated that the Serbian progress is most noticeable in the vicinity ot Monastr The French are assisting them and are attack ing to the westward in the Kenai region ten miles from Monastr itself The position of the Bugaans IS sad to be virtually outAanked and most precariOus This was made possible by the capture of Veyseo but the Bugars and assert that the Serb advance has been check ed The failure for the time being of the Roumanian op eaons has prevented the diversion from the north that the allied general had counted upon the Roumanans hav ng been obliged to exert great part of their strength on the Pennsylvania border preventing an invasion of Bulgaria and the drawing away of Bulgarian forces from the Greek front
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
 GOES INTO CABINET

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.-Luis Ca brera, chairman of the Mexican peace commission to the United States, has been appointed Ambassador to Wash ington in the place of ,Arredondo who has been made a member of Car ranza's cabinet.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
WILSON FOR WILSON


 SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-Secretary of Labor Wilson spoke to a packed theatre last night here under the auspices of the Labor Council and championed President Wilson's for eign policy. He warmly defended the Adamson eight hour law and reminded his hearers that even Uncle Joe Cam non voted for it. Mir. Wilson declar- ed that history will approve the act. He also defended the Clyton act and lauded the Child Labor bin.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
TEDDY Is AGAIN GREETED
 WITH CHEERS FOR WILSON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.-Theo- dore Roosevelt greeted former rough riders here today as part of his cam paign in favor of Hughes but while he was addressing the crowd he was met with cheers and cries for Wilson several times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
TEUTONS TAKE VILLAGE

PETROGRAD, Oct. 21-News today from Dobrudja where the Germans and Bugars have inaugurated new offensive is to the effect that the enemy is attacking in the region of Kohardjan and have occupied the village The Russians and Roumanans, however have checked further advances Our operations in that quarter are hampered by lack of railroads in Bessaraba This is, in deed the chief cause of the delay in sending sufficient troops to Dobrudja or other parts of ROmania
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
ROUMANIANS INVADE AGAIN

BUCHAREST Oct. 2l.-The Roumanians have taken the offensive in Oitoz valley and are again invading Pennsylvania This pass is situated in the northwest and just south of the pass which taken by the Teutons some time ago. The struggle for possession of the passes expected to be bitter one The enemy has assumed the offensive in the entire Dobruda front but has been re- pulsed on the right flank and in the center.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
NEWLY MERGED LINES
 HAVE NEW DIRECTORS

SEATTLE, Oct. 21. - The Pacific Steamship Company has named fifteen directors. Five are from the Pacific Coast Company and ten are former Admiral Line directors. The Pacific Coast buildings are now being re- modelled for the offices of the merged line and the work will be completed on November 1.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
GERMANS RETAKE TRENCHES

BERLIN, Oct. 2l - The Germans have recaptured the greater part of the trenches between FaucOu LAb baye and Le Sars These trenches are west of GuedecO where the British have been operating for the past few days It is also officially reported that our artillery yes terday destroyed three British tank cars The British have failed to advance north of Couceette and east of e Sars despite determined assaults in those quarters
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
BOTH SIDES SAY
 VICTORY IS SURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. - The Re- publican manager is now claiming three hundred electoral votes for his candidate in Ohio, New York, Indiana and Illinois. The Democratic chair man, Mccormick, claims that the re- election of Wilson is a cretainty and the country is for him almost all over.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-21
McADOO CALLS TEDDY
 ROOSEVELT WILD MAN

SOUTHBEND, Ind, Oct. 21.-In a speech here last night Secretary Me Adoo said that war would have been certain after the Lusitania affair if "that wild man Roosevelt had been president" McAdoo also discussed the rural credits and federal reserve laws.