davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
CANANEA MINES BREAK
RECORD FOR PREDICTION

Douglas, Ariz. April 2O.-Greene-
Cananea Mining company in March
broke all its production records in re-
cent years by producing $685. 900
pounds Of copper, 200.7O9 ounces Of
silver and 1146 ounces of gold. The
directors will meet April Is to take
action on the dividend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
THE COURTS.
STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James r. Harper. +. r. Higgins and 4.
NJ WaIthnII. Justices.

VI " NJ IIIIII1 WUHIIENNs
Motions for Rehearing Submitted
A. NJ. Thornton ct al VS.. Lewis Good
man. from FL Paso, motions Of both
parties.
Motions for Rehearing Overruled-
Rio Grande, FL PasO & Santa Fe Ry.
Co vs. William S. Starnes from Ell
Paso; a. L. Thornton ct uX. vs.. +. l.
Daniel, from Ell Paso.
other Motion Overruled-Ft. Worth
& Rio Grande Ry. Co, VS.. c. NJ. Albin.
ct al, from Comanche. appellees mo-
ton to dismiss the appeal
Motion Granted. c. White ct al. VS.
A G. Farris, ct uX., from FL Paso, ap-
pellee's motion to advance; set for
May 4th.
Affirmed-FOrt Worth & Rio Grande
Ry. Co. VS.. C. NJ Albin, from Co
manche: Security National Bank Of
Dallas vs. Farmers Educational & Co
operative Union Warehouse Co, from
Knox; J. H Grayson VS.. W. L. Boyd,
from Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
PLOT TO BLOW UP PART
OF N. Y. WATER SYSTEM

New York. April 19-Concurreut with
a repGt that a plan had been discov-
cred = blow up part of the New 1orS
water system at Mount Kisco, north Of
the city. 20 detectives i'm automobiles
left ptlice headquarters shortly after
4 o'clock today bound i'm that direction.
Deputy police commissioner Lord said
he cold not discuss the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Dances.

In connection with the limitations
and ceremonials Of the Knights of
Khorassan, which will be held the last
week in April. dansant will be given
n honor Of the knights and members
Of Mattice Temple. Pythian sisters on
the evening of February 2s, in the
Knights OF PythIas hall,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

Besides being a lawyer and a banker
E. Francis Hyde, vice president OF Inc
Central Trust company, of New York.
is a great patron OF art and has done =
great deal to make New York a must
cal center
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
MAJOR OPERATED
ON At COLUMBUS
Quartermaster Corps Com
mander Brought to Hos
pital; 25 Brought In.

Mai. John F. Madden. Of the quar-
termaster corps from Fort Sam Hous-
ton. was brought in from Columbus
N. NJ. Wednesday afternoon and was
taken to the base hospital at Fort
Bliss, suffering from the effects Of an
operation which was performed at Col
umbus.
Three On stretchers.
On the same train were three men
on stretchers r. +. Kavanagate, OF
New York city and Of battery -
Fourth field artillery. VINO has an IN
jured knee. s. Vernice, Cleveland, ONO
of the Seventh cavalry, who has
severe attack Of rheumatism, and H.
3. Baker, (negrO) Of Cincinnati, ONO
who was shot in the left leg accl-
dentally while the Tenth cavalry was
near BabicOra.
Burned Hands.
member of the hospital party was
George Miller, OF Newark, n. j.. who
was with the Seventh cavalry { san
Geronimo and burned his left hand so
badly while cooking over a camp ire
that he had to be returned to the base
hospital, and William +. Schaet1er' OF
company H. Engineering corps, who
had an abcess on his body.
- On Sick Report.
In the entire party Of sick soldiers
were 20 men. Those not on the
stretchers were all disabled from the
strenuous marching through the sands
The furthest that any penetrated into
the southern country was San Geron-
limo. where the men from the Seventh
cavalry were with the column that en-
gagged Villistas at that point on March
20.
The sick men were conveyed from
the union station to Fort Bliss In the
baggage car Of the Golden state linz
tied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
School

Richard F. Burgess spoke on the sig
nificance Of san JacintO day this morn
ing at the FL Paso School for Girls.
He recOunted the events in the his
tory Of Texas which led to the battle
OF San J3cintO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear

iNIUue9 OF I0uayI
A smooth, hairless skin always fol-
lows the use Of a paste made by mixing
some water with plain powdered della
tone This paste is applied 70 the hairy
surface 2 or 3 minutes. then rubbed off
ana the skin washed. when every trace
Of hair VIII have vanished. No pain or
discomfort attends the use Of the della
tone paste, but caution should he exer-
cised to be sure that you get real della
tone-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Oinners, Luncheons. I eas.

Mrs. z. f. Fox entertained informally
at luncheon at Hotel Paso del Norte
Tuesday. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Nations. Mrs. o. B. Clardy
and Mrs. Josephine Nations MorfiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
Ell PdSodns Returning.

Miss Lucille Plumb and Miss Caroline
Plumb. who have been attending the
Loretto academy in Las Cruces. are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents at their home, 1901 East
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
COLORADO BLIZZARD MAY
DESTROY FRUIT CROPS

Grand Junction, Colo. April ia
heavy blizzard was raging here today
and at noon the fruit crop, ii was
feared vas in danger. Orchardists
throughput the Grand valley were pre-
pairing t, start smudging tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
COUNTY COURT.

MOmsen Dunnegan. Ryan CO. VS..
George H. Wheeler, suit on note and
account: filed.
A. W. Bittick VS. G. W. Theison, suit
to recover $500: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
About Ell Pdsonns.

Mrs. J. E McKeel is i'll at Hotel Dieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Roe and family
are moving today from 2601 Boule-
ward to 3519 Tularosa street. They
have sold their home on the Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

= u TIVEF ETEHIIIIU-s
A NJ. Felknor VS.. Casper Giron ct al,
Injunction and damages; filed.
j. A. Friedenbloom VS.. J. i. McAfee,
suit to dissolve partnership; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

For chapped hands, face or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. Price
25c. Telephone 356 and e75 and have It
delivered. Potter Drug Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

PensIar Dynamic Tonic is a great aid
in restoring strength. Sold by Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar Store
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

State VS.. ]. s. Curtis, speeding; de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty and was fined
So and costs.
State vs. Antonio Mendiana, speed
Ing; not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
AVENUES TO BELIEF.
VHERO-V

AAHaAAa
Most Of us have some person
whom we almost worship. A
favorite sister, q father or
mother, a tutor, or a friend.
one and another Of these have
80 helped that we feel that
they have almost made us.
They stand in our secret lives
as a holy ideal. In this re-
spect Jesus stands unique TO
western nations. We think OF
WISDOM, and the Sermon on
the Mount comes to mind.
KINDNESS. and His dealings
with the Magdelene illumi-
nate
FAITHFULNESs, and His
bravery in His trial ap-
peals.
STRENGTH, and we remember
how He never swerve6 from
His ideas
THE UNSEEN. and the words
about the Father are an in
spiratiOn.
Because He il so much to
as. we bow before Him. and. in
oCr secret life. that we DO not
say much about, we wish that
we could be more like Him.
MILES HANSON.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
1850 Block. IL Blocks North
or Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
JUSTICE COURTS.


State VS.. CistO Soto and Jose Martinez
disturbing the peace. filed
State VS.. Hazel Walker, vagrancyi
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

Always fresh. Excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co., Phones S56-S75, fOi
S. El Paso St. We deliver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
ESTHETTC DANCING FEATURES CLUB
MEETING; NEW CLUB HOME SHORTLY

street An interesting program will
be given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

. . : 2 . 3 3 . : Q 2 3 . 3 . .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

The Women'B Christian Temperance
Union viii meet Friday afternoon al
the new Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION central rooms BIG East Texas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Associated Pres. BY Federal wireless,

NEW YORK, July 12.--The Cleve-
land Americans are fast overtaking
the Yankees In the lead of the Ameri.
can League as the result of their TAX
ing a double header from New York
here today. Only two games now
separate the first two teams in the
standing. Boston also continues to
climb, the. Red Sox having taken two
from Chicago this afternoon. The re-
suit of this double drops the White
Sox nearly to Detroit 3 level in the
percentage column. This win .probably
break up for some time the tie be-
tween Cleveland, Boston, and Chicago
The Phillies are strengthening their
claim on second honors in the National
League with a four game lead on the
Braves, former runner-up team. Al.
though they were unable to play their
scheduled game with st. Louis today
the Superbas still have a comfortable
lead on the Philadelphia crew. The
Giants are beginning 10 make them.
selves heard in the National League
standing and are now occupying fourth
place with a good chance Of being one
of the strongest bidders for the lead
before the end Of the season. r",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
WORK TO BEGIN ON
BALDWIN MEMORIAL
Architect Dickey Arrives To Start
Construction On Church At
Paia, Maui

Further interesting details concern
ing the Baldwin Memorial church, to
be built at Paia, Maui, by the children,
of the late IL. F. Baldwin were brought
TO the city by c. w. Dickey. the Oak
land architect, who arrived by the
steamer ManOa Tuesday evening to in,
stitute active construction work on the
edifice.
With him came Harold White, an ar.
chitect associated with the former
Honolulu man, who will make his resi-
denee in Maui, personally superintend-
ing the job. The two will 60 to the
Valley Island tomorrow, Nj Dickey
returning to Honolulu in a few days
and going back to the Coast two weeks
hence. ~ g,
Spare No Expense. '-I
The Baldwin Memorial church,
though not TO be the largest in the
Islands, will be beyond question one of
the finest, as a whole and in detail. It's
probable cost is not disclosed; IL is not
certain, in fact. that the heirs who are
building it know definitely the figure.
They are spa.ing no expense, and in
tend il to be permanent structure
that will need little or no repair for
generations. ..
Just one item may give an idea of
the perfection sought in its appoint.
ments and beauty. Every bit Of wood
employed in the interior will be oak
the pews, ratings, pulpit and finishing
around the pipe organ will be of oak.
The organ, bv ti4t way, is to be con
structed in the EAst on a special de-
sign prepared bv Mr.. Dickey. Its
pipes will be duh gold in color, and
the instrument is to be as modern as
genius can make it.
As stated last week. the edifice will
be surfaced with hchen-covered stone
found in the immediate vicinity. But
the architect adds to this information
by stating that the rock viii be set
against a solid wall Of reinforced con
crete and steel, which will be the real
building material used. The church
will be freproof throughout.
1t will seat three hundred and fifty
persons in the main auditorium, a hun
bred more in the entrance lobby and
Sunday school room, and forty-fve in
the choir.
The church, designed after the mod
ern English village church Gothic style
will set upon a terrace bOrdered by q
low stone wall On three faces of its
low, broad tower big clock witt
skeleton dials viii mark time.
The Spaulding Construction Company
| are the builders. Fight to ten months
is estimated as the time necessary Il
| complete the job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
AUSTRALIA TAKES
CONTROL OF SHIPS
AN British Vessels In Colonial
Ports Are Impressed To
Garry Grain

so great IL the wheat crop Of Aus
tralia for this year and so urgent il
the need that the major portion of it
be shipped to Great Britain and France
AT once that the Australian govern
ment has taken advantage fthe wa,
precautions act" and is impressing ali
british ships into service to carry
wheat.
Under War Act.
The following cablegram was re-
coived at San Francisco a few days ag
by Mel Nielsen, trade commissioner &c
the United States from Australia:
Federal government has assumed
control Of all British shipping in Aus
tialian ports under war precautions
act" #i|4..
The Australian government has also
placed an embargo on the export OF
coal so that eoal-earrying ships may be
used in the grain service, San Fran
cisco adviees say. The total wheat
yield for New South Wales for the last
year is reported as 81, O5O. 900 bushels
as compared with the next highest har
vest Of $4,000, 900 bushels in 1911.
! Policy Months Old.
II has been understood in Honolulu
months ago that the Australian govern
ment was forcing British vessels t.
/ take grain, and refusing permits t,
load coal at Newcastle to all non. Brit
ish vessels in condition to take grain I
policy which resulted in the American
bark star of Holland, from Chile TO
Honolulu Monday with nitrate, 70 eros
the Pacific from Australia to Chile il
ballast, as she was not permitted tt
take coal. The cablegram merely ma!
be a formal confirmation of this pol
icy, or may mean il has become NOR
rigid. &slF
Australia may get grain moved, bu
she is turning the coal trade Of the Pa
cifc over 10 Japan and, in the Pacific
countries Of South America, to thu
United States. --..r..H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
HAWAII INVESTORS
IN BIG MELON-CUT
Pacific Gas and Electric compa-
ny Shows Large Profits For
1856 Period

The tenth annual report Of the Pa,
cife Gas and Electric Company Of San
Francisco, stock and bonds of which
are owned by Hawaiian investors, has
been released by the directors.
The 1918 net earnings of the com.
pahy from operation we're 1874, 70S.43
aud from miscellaneous income SAB.
STs.s7. After paying bond and other
interest, amounting TO $3,gS5, "a 1852
bond and note discount and expense
Sl60,410,43. the balance to surplus wat
$4,2l2, 1895, 40 increase Of 1885,
l00.64 over 1914. kflssl z ',''
Large Sum Distributed
After paying six per cent diyidehd'
on Nthe two issues Of prepared stock,
$i,93d073.60, that had been reinvest.
ed in permanent improvements was
disbursed 70 the shareholders as a
common stock dividend.
The directors state that the increase
81 $l65,SSQ in current assets, and the
decrease of $l,589,3lS in current La
bilities produced, Indicate a net bet
terment of $1,755, 207 in the position Of
che .eompany's current finances during
Nut past = 1tuI. ~ NIt HtL IhoIhlHk
capital of 1850, 7S2 at December II
1915, computed on above basis, may
properly be added $2,900,000 par value
of general and refunding FIVE per cent
bonds issued against new construction
and authorized by the railroad commits
sion, all Of which are in the company Z
treasury except $s75,000 pledged under
surety bonds in connection with rate
litigation. This gives total working
assets Of about seven and one-half mil
lion dollars against which there is I
contingent liability Of $1,2l43s3.st
representing revenues Involved IL
pending rate litigation.
Plant End Properties
| The plants and properties Of tho
company are valued at $l29,2Sl $3.50
The funded debt is SIC, l72, 800, q de
crease of $3,0g5y50O during the year
Capital stock, common and prepared
current liabilities, bonds, reserves anC
surplus foot up total of $l45,4T,
! 65l ..S5.
The number of consumers of gas
electricity, water and steam increased
"A, $40 during 1915, the total standing
Mt 403,545 December 81. Hawaiian
investors are represented on the di
rectorate by, John A. McCandless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
TWO PLANTATIONS
PAY OUT $23O,OOO
0laa Distributes Its First Divid-
end Of Twenty Cents Share,
TotaIIing $4,000

Two plantations disburSed $3.50, 200
in dividends yesterday. Olaa paid
twenty cents a share, or $4,000, and
Waikiki six dollars, amounting TO
$lS0,OO0.
The stock market was as near dead as
it could be. Offerings were abundant
with practically no takers. Only nine
small trades totalling 800 shares in all
were reported. Price quotations were
lower all along the line.
On the curb extreme apathy ruled,
the only sale reported being 100 NJ.
p. at ninety nine cents. Bid and ask,
ed prices were: Engels Copper $685.
$2.70; Mineral Products $l-$1.O2la;
Hon. Consolidated, $32O-$350; Tip
Perary, -llccnts; Cal. Hnwn. Devel,
opmrnt, twelve cents asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
.MANOA BOND SUIT
FRIENDLY ACTION
Bankers Will Seek. To Settle
Legal Status Of All Improve
ment District Securities

The expected suit, brought by bank
ing interests, against the bond issue of
the Manoa improvement district, is not
u fight against the bond issue, accord.
ing to Deputy City Attorney Cristy,
but is essentially friendly suit to set,
tie, in the supreme court, the legal sta.
tus of the proposed bonds. g
~ do not know what are the legal
points that may be raised in the at
tack which we understand is being
made on the bonds" said Cristy, yes.
terday, "but l think that the inten.
ton is to get supreme court decision
which will establish the status not only
Of these bonds, but of other bonds
which may be issued by Improvement
districts.
ManOa district is a unit in backing
its bond proposition, and is, l believe
prepared to put up the money to buy
the bonds. The people there want the
proposition put through and will SEE
that II is done, and | have been in
formed that there is Coast capital that
might be drawn upon to buy the bonds
if necessary. | understand that the ac
ton which is apparently about to bt
brought to oppose the issue of the
bonds is really friendly suit, to get
supreme court decision on questions
that might arise in future.
Ono of the propositions that will b,
settled by the suit, is that of the Iega
status of all improvement district bonds
here, as banking security. 1t is expect
ed that the suit will be fled in the
supreme court, on an agreed submis
sion of facts, by the city aud the firm
OF Frear, Anderson, Prosser Il Marx,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
MOTOR SHIPS TO RUN
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Within ten months two steamship
companies will be running five semi.
Diesel type motor ships out Of San
Francisco TO the Orient. Later two
more ships will be added to the line.
Letters of Incorporation have been
fled In California by the two steamship
companies, the Ocean Transport Com.
many, capitalized at 100000; the
China American Motor Ship Company
capitalized at. $1,000. 900. Melbourne
Crisp, Lester Mcdonald, both of San
Francisco, and Louis A. Hewitt Of Oak
land, are the ipeOrpoTators of the China
American Company.
The first Of the motor ships for this
company win be constructed in Oak
land, atcording TO Crisp. Bids will BE-
asked for the others. If the offers are
too high the company plans TO eguiE
It's own yards and build the ships. The
ships will be 300 feet long, double
deckers and wooden and of 1000 tons
chrgo capacity. They will run to Vlad
ivostok and 10 Chinese and other Orien
tai ports. Hewitt is to be Office man
ngeT for the company.
The incprporat0rs Of the Ocean Trans
port Company are X. II. Swayne OF
Alameda, Paul ]. Pagan of San Fran
cisco, John Rothschild of Menlo Park
Il. b. de Cola Of Oakland and John +
Craig Of Long Beach. Swayne said the
start Of construction of its new ships
had already been announced at Grays
Harbor and they will be ready TO
service in November and December
They are designed for offshore trade
With eapacity of 2,OOO,OOO feet ioi
lumber OF 1000 tons of cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
MERCHANTS BEGIN
TO FEEL EFFECTS
OF COAST STRIKE
Labor Trouble In San Francisco
Is Holding Up Tons Of
Honolulu Goods
RETAIL DEALERS STAND
TO LOSE VERY HEAVILY
--------
Steamship Service With Los An
geles Is Proposed As Solution
Of Difficulty ..so~D.'.

\. The arrival Of sthe steamer ManOa
With n short cargo and the reports
from San Francisco Of q determination
on the part Of the merchants to fight
TO q finish against the longshoremen =
union have aroused good deal of con,
sternation among local merchants re
garding their source Of supplies. There
ore firms along Fort street which have
bad goods inyoieed 20 them by three
successive steamers and have failed to
receive the goods, and u is calculated
that if the san Francisco contest con,
tinues long there win be some serious
shortages here. : .I
"Thcre are carloads and carloads Of
goods piled up on the wharyes in Oak
bind and San Francisco for shipment to
Hawaii" said President George w.
Smith Of the chamber Of commerce yes.
terday, sand We do not know when
they will come here. do not know
of anything that we can, do to relieve
The situation. #",a.
Firms Anxious for Goods.
There are some supplies which
some firms are very anxious TO get, but
Mt present, as far rs 1 know, there
are no serious shortages. What might
happen in the ease Of protracted
Ftrike tying up shipments as they are
Tied mp now, / cannot say, further than
that in some lines IL would be source
of much difficulty
The Manoa d earoo UNA N d;san
pointment to dozen retail firms here.
All the way up and down Fort street
there are firms which were expecting
supplies which they did not get Some
of them, as stated, got invoices three
mails ago for cargo which did not come
even yesterday. The strike doesn I in
terfere at all with the mails, but the
cargo for which mainland firms sent
bills several weeks ago lies on the Oak
land and San Francisco wharves.
Dock Movement Is Blocked.
The freight Is handled by railway
employees, according to, correspondence,
received here, up to the time il leaves
the control Of the railway men. Wher
IL comes TO the point where teamsters
hauling is needed, II cannot be han
died. This is thought by some to in
dictate that the teamsters' union il
joining with the longshoremen in the
strike. At any rate, IL appears that
nearly all theN freight that gets h
steamers bound for Honolulu is thai
which is loaded by lighters into steam
ers in the harbor, and largely from thu
Oakland side. = AIT
There are more than two hundred
earloads Of goods for Hawaii, whiel
cannot be loaded into steamers, pileS
mp at the western terminals Of tn,
transcontinental railroads.
Relief ct Los Angeles.
One solution Of the difficulty, as fa
as II affects these Islands, which hal
been suggested, is establishment of {
steamship service with Los Angeles
which, MS rather strong non-unioI
town, might be expected to allow ship
ments 70 get through. A tying up o.
freight shipments for several months
which might easily happen if the Sal
Francisco Seattle Portland strike i
fought to a finish, will result in som
serious shortages here, say local NOR
chants, and also heavy financial losses.