davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

block 81. public school lands. II Paso coun-
ty; consideration $1,000. Oct . 1916
T. D. Love grant-H- d. Williams TO Harry
Moore, lots IS 16. block Z. T. D Loves
sierra Blanca grant: consideration $50; Sept
East side OF North oehoa. between Boule-
ward and Observation-Disclosures Keays and wife
TO Mrs ". F. Davidson. the westerly IS
80 feet Of the southerly six feet Of lot &c.
block 254. Campbelrs addition, conSidera-
tion $3.50; sept 30. 1916.
Births-GirIs
To Mrs T. Goduna. 81 North St vrain.
To Mrs. T. Pagan. SOC south Stanton.
sept. 20
Birfhs-Boys
To Mrs n Marufo. sof South St vrsin.
To Mrs b H. LegospL 81 santa Fe.
70 Mrs- H F Fubsch. III Raynor.
Sept. es-
Births-Boys-
To Mrs s Fernando. North Virginia
To Ms, C. Sanchez 1918 East Fifth.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs R. NJ MARITIME. s12 Santa Fe
TO MIS-. J. J. Aeosta. so15 MaEofhn. sept
To Mrs Enrique Rodriguez. SIS zaragosa.
Oct 8
To Mrs Bert Levy. eeos San Diego. oct. ;
To Mrs n Byomer. $3.50 Clifton. oct. .
Automobiles Licensed
t9yyl-C a Ham. 6lS1a North Oregon
Cadillac touring car.
7os2-W. P Anderson. 300 block Boule-
ward, bort touring car.
7093-B Brown. sol Mesa avenue. Stude-
baker touring car.
7os4-Dale UT 1903 Nevada. Chevrolet
7os5-JOss Chavez sOI South Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

1851 c. Middleton. Fl Bliss. Ford
7os5-I D. Luther. Camp Cotton. Ford
7oss-W. r. Davis ss1s Mckinley. Ford
touring car.
7oss-Mnwaukee Beer company. sterlins
/ truck.
71OO-w- B. Miller. 1918 East Missouri,
Dodge tosring car
7IoI-Lieut { e Brsdburn. 18th artr-
lery. Dodge touring car
7102-Frank Roman. SIS West Missouri.
Packard touring car
z10S-Tom Crutcher. 1910 North FL Psso.
Ford runabout-
TOE r. Ayres. 17os East Missouri.
Cadillac touring ear.
7Io5-R- r. Hasbrouck. Tsleta- stude-
baker roadster
7IOs--D. 5 Muekelroy. 400 East Franklin.
710T-G. H BROOKS. ss15 Montana. stude-
baker touring car.
710S-Standard Grocery company. eos
Kills. Ford roadster.
z10e-E- B. Moore. 2sOI East Boulevard.
Ford touring car
me- W Denney. GIL Texas. Ford deliv-
cry truck
TIA D. Long. s4os Mountain. bort
7I12-Nrs. Julia Jennings. slos Aurora.
Ford touring car.
7I1S-w- d. Baber. 1850 san Antonio.
Ford touring ear
Tl14-Service Plumbers. SOS East Mis-
souri,. Hupmobile roadster.
4lls-Signal Corps Auto company. Dodge
touring car
71I6-A- y. Baker. 1906 East Missouri
Everson touring car.
11I7-French and Pennman 42gL East
san Antonio. Hudson car.
71lS-W- F. Fitzpatrick 212H East san
711s-F- A Elliott 1880 Myrtle Indian
7IsO-F. de Santiago. 500 Park street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

bunoinR Permits
To A n Horne. 10 build a brick br,n-a-
low on Piedras street. cost $500
TO Jesus P5rras. 10 build an adobe build
ing on North Campbell street. cost s250
DEEDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Ramey Broa., ConstructLon Vol.
REAL ESTATE BOARD MAY
ADOPT CODE OF ETHICS

To discuss the adoption OF the code
OF ethics Of the National Associat ton OF
Real Estate boards. with which il is al
filiated the FL PasO Real Estate board
chamber OF commerce The ACCESSIBILITY
OF taking a booth at the International
Soil Products exposition also will be
discussed at the meeting Announce
ment Of the meeting was made TO-DAY nv
X 2 sherman president Of the board
According 10 local real estate men.
the 81 PasO Real Estate board has ac-
complshed a great deal Of good since
II was organized. March /. 1916. A
UNIFORM commission has been estab-
ished by the board. and the real Is
tate business has been svstematfzed
throughout Of the 30 real estate deal
ers IN the city, 81 are members Of the
board t-N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

buuoing Permits.
/ To A n Horne TO build a brick b-,,-a.
| low on Piedras street: cost $500
/ To Jesus P1rras. 10 build an adobe b,ffr5-
/ iHs On NORM cS,np5ei street cost $3.50.
! West side OF North Campbell between
{ AeI1eg ana LosTensteln-Lee II Orndorff 10
/ si = 20 Baron. lots II, T. Is. block 1s6.
AIexander addition; consideration SII75:
Logan heigh,s-L-ogan Heights Invest
Inent company 70 Mrs H Cooley lots &
block SD, Logan heights consideration
| $3.50: Sept 80. 1916.
Yslets grant-AIrs- H. Dedrioi1 to Charles
! / Pomeroy- a tract Of land in YsIeta grant
! = faso county. consideration S2I00. sept
and CrOckett-Addie $ Byles 10 Matte
Evans, lot and one half OF lot 5 block
%. Government hill; consideration sf75;
To DIT. J. D. Love to build a brick bun
saloW ana brick garage on Atlanta street:
estimated cost $500
North side Of fremont. between Indiana
ana Dakota-Iiishlaud Realty company to
3 x Pruissner and wife. lot and the
easterly one half Of lot = block 20 Highland
park: consideration $3.50. Oct s. 1915
North side Of Texas. between Palms and
tf- ~ =, " yarn ana NJ W stanton 70
ellS- IL d Saulhas and husband H. d.
Saulhas. lots =. 5. block Il. Bassett addf-
lon' consideration 5000; Sept 3. 1916.
North side OF Federal. between Kentucky
and Alabama-Ger1rude NaIonev TO the
Anderson-Filler Investment company. lots g
;. DloeA -. Highland park consideration
North side OF Rio Grande. between Mag
nolia and Rosewood-H P Hadneld and
wife 10 H J. McMullen. lots 81 y. block
2. 1916.
North side Of Wheeling. between Myles and
Marines. P Weisiger 10 B. Mcfarland
lots 40 a. block H. Manhattan heights:
consideration SO; September %. 1916
North side Of La Luz, between Houston
srlC Crockett-C- g Parker 10 J. H Norford.
lot and the easterly one half Of lot O.
block AZ. Government hill; consideration
$3.50; Oct ;. 1916.
south side OF Lebanon. between Alabama
ana Louistana-W- H Hawkins 20 r. shea
lot p and the easterly Is feet OF lot p.
6 3e,-6 80. Highland PARK. consideration
south side OF Montana. between williams
and Hutton-Clyde B. Baxter 20 z B. Nc
1lntock. lots ). 9. 10. II. Il. Is. block 81,
Is. 1916
south Of Fl Paso & Southwestern tracks
b Grant to " H Castor, the easteriy |
- 20 feet OF block 81 Cotton addition: con-
sideration $4325; Oct 5. 1915.
South side OF Fl Paso < Southwestern |
tracks-N. B. Grant TO W H CASTOR the 4
westerly ~ feet Of block 81 Cotton addf- /
ton; consideration S15.117.76. Oct. g. 1915. 7
Public school lands a Hanna and
wife 10 J. Z. Bean, sections s. Is. II. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07


I imports of zinc amounted TO 1853 tons.
valued Al S4S2.21S
Few Lumber Shipments.
The inbound movement of lumber. all
Of which came from the forest Of the
MADEIRA company in western Chihuahua.
by way OF the capital of that state. be
cause OF the wrecking of Cumbre tunnel
on the Mexico & North Western rail-
road two years ago. amounted TO $685.
600 feet Of an approximate value OF
sic per thousand. or $50. $50. This lum-
Der arrived in the rough to be worked
u into finished product at the mills
OF the FL Paso Milling company Opera
tons are at a standstil at the big
MADEIRA plant of the company in the
chihuahua forest on account OF the
revolution.
Guayule Imports Low.
From Jan 1 TO July 81, the imports
of Guayule rubber amounted to only
11S,S00 pounds valued at S40.440. as
against 3,44S,760 pounds during the first
seven months Of 1915. Of a value Of
s949.492-
Cattle Record Low.
The record Of importations OF cattle
at the FL Paso port. by months. is as
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
S1517664
Au Prnducfx Are Lacking.

ImpOrtations Of copper ore are greater
during the first seven months Of 1916
than in the same period of 1918. but
that was the only item which eQualed
last years record so far The value Of
copper matte was nearly three times
as much last year About all the cot
ton produced in 1915 in the Daguna
district surrounding Torreon. Mex. was
sold through FL Paso. either by its own
ers or by agents Of villa This year
there have been no imports of cotton
Guayuls rubber moved through this
port was approximately one-third of
last years showing for the period.
There were few shipments OF Mexican
fiters and very few Of beans. Cotton
seed cake and oil from Torreon made
nc showing at the border Only about
10 percent of the cattle usually brought
here from Mexico were imported so far
in 1916.
The record OF the importation OF ores
and metals for the first seven months.
Tr11
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Coal Exported 2s.s5O Tons.

no appreciable amounts.
Coal Exported $3.50 Tons.
Expectations OF coal. much Of which
was bought by the Carranza govern
northern Mexico. amounted to $3.50
tons, Of value Of $14O.5OA. Last year
the coal exported from January to July
was 1s5,020 tons. valued at S725.12O
Coke exported for use in smslters and
the like was 35S5 tons, valued at s24,-
Wearing Apparel Exports
Wearing apparel shipped from the
United States into Mexico through this
port this year amounted TO s15O713 in
value Boots and shoes were 100,01s
pair, valued at S153.S75-
Flour and Corn Exported
Flour and corn, the leading foodstuffs
exported were as follows Flour. 1890
barrels, valued at SS9.67S; corn. 1855
bushels. worth 1926
small Quantities of other Articles
There were other exports in small
quantities Of agricultural Implements
iron and steel products, brass, automo-
biles- wagons. cement, medicines, gro
ceries. roasted coffee. chinaware. cleo
tTical supplies, rails, car wheels wire
and many other articles all probably
consumed in the state Of Chihuahua
The record Of exports does not include
supplies for the punitive expedition of
the United states army which has been
April Immense quantities of forage
stUffs have been shipped TO Gen. Perish
iEg's civilian supply depots at Colonia
Dublan as commercial freight over the
Mexico & North Western railroad this
sumner. but the bulk Of the fOodstuffs
for the troops have gone in by way of
Columbus on truck trains.
Peace VIII Make Exports Boom
Peace in Mexico and resumption OF
development Of its almost unlimited
resources in mines. livestock and agri-
culture viii give FL PasO a bright field
for foreign commerce and when that
time comes exports will instantly jump
TO immense proportions In the terri
tory that will be covered by FL Paso's
exporters in the republic the possibiI-
tiles are larger than those of the Dor
der states where merchandise and ma
chinery is bought from local dealers.
When facilities for quick delivery TO
points as far south as Aguas-
calientes and east and west throughout
Chihuahua. Sonora, COahuila. Durango
and Zacatecas are restored and trade
conditions are placed on a substantial
basis the stream of exports will exceed
the record of all previous periods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Silver Ore and Bullion.

Totals .-.---------s 364422 s2S4.s55
During the first seven months OF 1915
the silver ore imported had value OF
3z72.172 and the silver bullion was
worth s2.419.63
Copper Ore Imports Greater.
Imports OF copper ore amounted 70
1Z.13S tons. valued at S117.811- Last year
from January 70 July. inclusive. the
importauOns Of the same product were
1895 tons of a value OF SS6.3S5. Copper
matte brought over this year was 683
tens. valued at s12.O2I, while last wear
19s tons were imported. worth s35.642
This, the greatest movement Of copDer
ores. took place in March. April and
May
Lead Ores Show Money Increase.
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Ford touring car
71.el-M A veia. 5oi Park street. Ford
touring car
Ing ear
7l-a-s- ZyinslsL TT Bliss. Ford rOurins
truck
7195-Army 7. " C. A. Az Mesa. stu
cebske- touring car.
Licensed TO Marry.
J. n Taylor and Mary o. clifton
J. J. McDermott and Elizabeth Barbin.
: r Wolfe and Helen Writ
A DeMuth and Maria Felix
r. foarra and Maria Garcia
VI MARTINEZ and Lorenza Nacias-
g Walter and Lottie Turner
Julia Aguiando and Guadalupe Reyes.
T. beJera and Jesus Iarrea-
J. NJ White and Marie stein
Deaths
Chester T. Broadhead. aged 50 IL
broNn, Oct 8. buried ia Evergreen
Mar Tong Liz. aged 81. local hospital.
OCt- - buried IN Concnrdia-
Nara Magdaleua. aged five months SIS
East Ninth, Oct s. buried in Concordia-
Irens Bouckhout. AGED seven. near Canu-
uilo. oct B. buried In Concordia-
E-'eiine Evans aged g. local hospital. Oct
>; buried In Concordla-
Jose Vargas. aged two months a215 san
Antonio. oct o, buried in Concordia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

OF TNTFRFST m TAnTFs

LADIES'. ] VIII make YOU high class
man tailored suit or a one piece dress
OF the very finest selected wOOlens
under my personal supervision. AND
AND WORKMANSHIP. Suits s95 30 and
up. Dresses $500 and up. Berman.
ladies' tailor. and practical furrier
Riding habits speciality NJ Berman.
Wyoming. Telephone e52s.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
mportations by months.
Few Lumber shipments.

During the same period Of 1915 the
imports of zinc amounted TO =. 6S9 tons.
valued Al S4S2.21S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
MEXICAN TROUBLE REFLECTED IN
IMPORTS AND EXPORTSAT E PASO
Because of Unsettled Conditions in Mexico Exodus of
Americans From That Country and ParayNng of
Mexican Industry, Imports From Southern Re
public and Exports Show Decrease.

THE prolonged uncertainty that has
prevailed with respect to political
- and commercial affairs in Mexico
this year-particularly since the neces-
sity arose Of dispatching the greater
part of the United States army TO the
border and sending the punitive expe-
dition into western chihuahua 10 dis
pcrse the Vinista bandits who raided
Columbus on March 19-is sharply re-
Elected in the story Of trade with the
southern republic. summarized in sta
tistics of the imports ana exports
through the port Of FL Paso since Janu-
AIRY /. 1916 During the seven months
ending July 81. the volume of imports
was only one-fourth Of last years fig
ures for the same period and the ex-
ports were only one-half
Mexican War Responsible
MeXico's revolutionary troubles are
responsible for the tremendous decrease.
which il is likely. viii make this year
the poorest in point Of trade with Mexi-
60 since the political disturbances Of
that country began Apart from the
critical situation that has demanded
the exodus Of Americans and other for
eigners this year and thereby almost
destroyed Mexico's foreign trade, the
financial conditions there have pre-
vented commercial progress, agricul-
tural development is at a standstin and
most Of the mines and shelters have
either suspended. or are working mere
" 10 protect their properties Railroad
communication with the interior is IN
certain and those few sections which I
IN normal times ship native products
through FL Paso 10 the United states I
have been cut off
Big Loss in Movement
From January until July the imports I
amounted to s1,517.654. against S6,029,- 1
265 in the same period OF 1915. Exports Z
in the same period this year were .
s2122.S2S, while from January 10 July .
last year they amounted 10 s4S0S-362-
The imports from January to July, in
elusive, were as follows by months:
T,Dua-v SOS $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Exports Are Mostly Necessitie..

Among the items OF export those of
wearing apparel, boots and shoes. coal
ana coke. flour and corn. were import
ant though by no means up to or
binary years Agricultural and mining
machinery and other articles calculated
to develop Mexico's resources were Of
no auurecish HE amounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Totals

Last year from January 10 July. in
elusive. the imports Of lead ores were
26.395 tons. worth S121.169.
Zinc Ore Nearly Equal
Following is the record Of zinc ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

To+aTs


In 1915. during the first seven months
the cattle imports were 55.035 head
worth S1.2S9.762
Hides entered for import here during
the first part OF 1916 had the value
Of SI4627I
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
endorse SELECTION
OF General DUPONT
Republican State Committee
Puts O. K. on Choice of
National Committee
STATE CONVENTION
TO BE ON AUGUST q

General T. Coleman duPont's selec-
ton as national committeeman from
Delaware by the Republican National
Committee was endorsed by the Re
publican State Committee at its ses-
sion in Dover yesterday afternoon.
All the committeeman we're present
except Harry H. Billany, Of Whining
ton. and the endorsement of General
duPont's selection was unanimous.
The endorsement Of General du-
Points selection was in the form OF q
motion made by former Governor
Simeon S. Pennewill.
The State Committee set August
% as a date for the State Convention
| to nominate candidates for United
States Senator. Governor, Congress
man, Attorney-General, Insurance
Commissioner, State Auditor and
State Treasurer. The primaries viii
be held on August 10 to choose dele
/ gates to the State Convention.
The committee adjourned to NEE
subject to the call Of State Chairman
Benson. The netx meeting will likel'
be held in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
CAPTURE
.GERNANTRENCHES
At LA BOISSELLE
Gain Brings Allies Flying
Wedge Closer in Advance
on the Somme
KAISER SUFFERS HEAVY
Loss IN COUNTER DRIVE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July british troops
have captured a thousand yards of
German trenches in severe fighting
east OF La Boisselle least Of AlberD &,
General Haig reported this afternoon
The gain is one OF the most inn
portant advances scored by the Brit
ish since the first day OF the Allies
great Offensive. Severe fighting is
going on on the La Bolsselle sector,
Haig reported. The Germans have
suffered heavy losses.
Southwest or Thiepval, deter
mined enemy attack was completely
repulsed," reported the British COM
mander-in-chief.
East OF Boisselle Is of particular
importance because II links up with
the eastward advance of the French
north of the Somme. The Germans
had massed large forces on this sec
tor and counter-attacked desperately
in efforts TO fling back the British line
French military critics warned th,
public today that the lull on tn,
Soinme front may continue for a few
days while the French organize anC
prepare for new attack by fresf
bombardment They pointed out tha
the lull on the western front is beini
followed by increased activity by thi
Russians. particularly In southeastern
Galicia.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
CARPENTER FATALLY
CRUSHED UNDER CIRDER

Edward Whitman, OF Elverson, Pa,
a bridge carpenter for the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway, died at
Delaware Hospital this morning. He
had his head crushed while at work
at Montchanin yesterday, when a
heavy timber he was placing under
a water tank fell on him.
He was brought here on an engine
and taken to the hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance. He was operated
upon last night about 8 o'clock. but
was so badly crushed that there was
little hope for his recovery. His re.
mains were taken in charge by Dep
uty Coroner Nichols and will be sent
TO his home for interment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
DOC" Was ONLY A DOC.
BUT ALL Loved HIM

William Mackey. trucker, Of Por-
ters. lost a valuable shepherd dog on
last Monday through death. The dog,
doc" by name. was we'll known in
that part Of the State and was well
liked by everyone. He was well
trained, and each morning saw him
at the railroad station awaiting the
arrival of the newspapers, which he
would carry in his mouth to his mas
ter. And not only newspapers coulc
he be trusted with. but with meats
and packages of other articles.
No harm ever came to anything
that he carried. He was sensitive
and statesmen who came to the town
the train crew, and everyone that
ever visited the town knew DOC" as
one of the best trained dogs they
had ever met.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
INJURIES Received
IN COLLISION FATAL

Richard Comegys. of Houston, who
was injured in a collision of an auto
mobile with a freight train at the
railroad crossing at Houston Wednes-
day, died this ming in the Delaware
Hospital. The remains were taken
charge OF by Deputy Coroner Nichols
and will be removed to Houston for
interment this afternoon by relatives
Comegys suffered fractured skull
and was otherwise injured. Physici-
ans at the hospital held out no hope
for his recovery from the first.
His companion in the accident
Bayard Wharton, of Millington, Nd
had three serious cuts on his head
and for a time ii was feared that his
skull was fractured also. His body
was a mass of brusises. The auto
mobile in which the two men were
riding collided with a train. The ma
chine was a wreck.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
FIRST BATTALION
takes Federal Oath
o. NJ. D. Needs 10 More
Men to Make Fighting
Unit Complete
TROOPERS ON EDGE
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

The First Battalion, Organized
Militia of Delaware, was mustered
into the federal service at o'clock
this afternoon. having its full compile
ment OF officers and men.
Four additional men we're enlisted
at the local recruiting office in the
old city hall today and we're sent to
the State Ride Range for examination.
They are Stanley Edwards, Vincent
Iarnulowski, Walter LanzowsH and a
fourth man whose name the officers
did not obtain.
Sixteen men are now needed to COM
plete the second battalion roster.
Major Reed feels confident that the
boys" will see service on the border
He has been working hard and CO.
operating with General Wickersham
TO secure enough men to fillup the two
battalions. He has made an ap-
peal 10 the patriotism Of the young
and able-bodied men Of the state in
trying to persuade men TO enlist in
the troops. He is confident, however
that the required number will be
secured In a statement yesterday h'
set forth that Delaware will leay'
Just as soon as the required number
\ of men are secured.
All men who have refused TO tax
y the new six-year oath can be brough
back and pressed into the service o
- the various States. This is an an
J. nouncement made by General Mills
II chief of the militia division in Wash
e ington. The men have been discharged
K from the service. In Delaware ther'
a we're twenty-eight men who refuse'
II to take the oath. but three OF thes'
have returned to their companies.
% Governor Miller stopped az caml
E. yesterday morning. His early arriva
% caused the men TO believe that m
lt had received orders to move to I'M
rs border. but their hopes we're sooi
e. shattered when they learned that n
p was on his way to Dover. and ha'
Mt lust stopped over at the camp 10 SCI
that everything was in proper shape
He was assured OF this. as the fou
tine of the camp is excellent.
Lewis Loeb and William Ford
members Of the Delaware Auwmobil'
u Association, left yesterday Afternoon
N for Texas They will drive army au
" tomobile trucks. other members o
L. the Delaware doroAAaAlOn ndft NbAhh
H. tered their services in this respect an
E. may be called upon TO report later.
I'd Get More Typhoid Bugs"
IN The second inoculation of the ant
Ie, typhoid germs was concluded yestel
ed day. Because of the i'll effects of
de on the men. very little field drill wa
as participated in yesterday. most OF III
lis time being given to exercising in III
nd company streets. Two companies wei
e. at the rifle range during the day, an
e. all are showing up well at the ia
Y gets. The last incubation will
IL given the men ten days hence. but II
&c men feel sure that they will recei'
he II while en- route to the border. beiI
Continued on Page Two.l