davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

Elgin, III. July IB.--BUTTER--Fifty tub
sold at 2Shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

U. s. ref %. reg. asNInt. NJ NJ. 4hs. .1osh
sdo coupon =. sshK. c. So ref. IS. el%
U. s. 3s, reg. .l01 L. & N, un. a.. BAN
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sdo coupon ..llo%'Mont. Power IS. 97A
Am Smelt 6s. .107 N. Y. c. deb. 6s.113h
Am. Tel a Tel. an. Y. City 4hs.l07%
CIV. Ans .i0sT'N. Y. N. H. q
Anglo French IS. s5n H. cv. 6s.....l12b
Atch. gen. 4s.... s3BNo. Pacific 4s.... s2k
B. & o. 4s.... 81 do 30 ......... 66b
Beth. st. ref 81. 100 %ore. 8. L. ref. 4s. e2&
Cent Pac. 1st... SskPac. T. a T. 6s.l0ok
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-19

Bee Want Ads are sure to BRING
results. ID. ....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
YSAFETY FIRST"
IS BEST MOTTO

Always play II saIe.- Is the advice
of NJ A. Leach, OF the bort forces who
was in Fl Paso this week on his way
10 California 10 the new motOrlsr. Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Leach. most accidents
are the results of miscalculation on the
drivers part. The inexperienced motor
Sst is the fellow who usually goes in
The ditch because he has not acquired
[ne instinct or knack of knowing just
the moment to sWerVe his steering
wheel or apply his brakes obviously
dangerous as railroad crossings are.
there seems 10 he a fatal fascination in
them for the new driver. Newspaper ac-
counts Of motoring accidents on rail-
road crossings are of almost daily oc-
CUrrence- The story Is practically al
ways the sane-the occupants killed or
seriously injured because the driver
niiscalcuiated-
N~If the motorist would bear in mind
that a train travelling 90 miles al hour
is really moving about 30 feet a second,
and that in the five seconds that II viii
take him 10 cross the tracks. the train
viii have moved about two city blocks,
he would not be so quick 10 rush his
car over ahead" said Mr.. Leach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
AMERICAN CARS
GET THE TRADE
South American Motorists
Show Preference for U.
S. Automobiles.

That American made motor cars are
eagerly sought after by resident Of
South America is the report brought
? back by Thomas N. KirlIer. export rep
Apssentstfve Of the Chalmers Motor com
'pany. who has Just returned from a
six months tour through I-atin-Ameri-
can countries. Mr.. Kirzer sailed from
New York early in April and toured
through sections of Brazil, Uruguay
and the Argentine republic in a Chal-
mers -Six-30."
Having been absent from south
America for several years, the condi-
ton that struck me mOrst forclDly was
.he complete reversal Of the former
-South American attitude TOW ara - -
made in the United States SAID MI
Kirker-
Until recently. European cars out
sold Yankee machines by a wide mar
gin American built cars were consid-
Nered incapable of standing up on me
: crude country roads But TINS ioea
has been thoroughly eradIcated from
their minds by the sturdy performance
9f even the cheaper ears OF American
construction Today there are between
500 and 1000 cars Of European make
standing unsold in the warehouses
while Yankee cars are selling ike the
proverdial no. cakes
Scarcity of ships and high freight
rates are playing havoc with an other
misc bumper crop Of sales IN SCUM
-l,merica- Summing up the high cost OF
freight charges insurance. boxing ana
import duties. IL means AN advance OF
from 40 to so per cent over the Amerl-
can list price of the car if the dealer
is TO ma Ike a fair profit
Scores Of German ships are interned
fl the harbors Of Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and other ports and viii remain
there until the end IF the war Mean
while the only vessels in commission
are a few British boats. II is assured
- up 10 the United States government
rand American merchants to strike Wnlle
the iron is hot. The need Of pro-
tected American merchant marine was
never more apparent
AN example of high freight tariffs
is to be found in Brazil Coffee sells
in Brazil at ST the bag. but Il costs
s. per bag u transport IL 10 New
York Among the other shipments
now being made from Brazil are great
quantities of manganese ore ABOUT
$1,000 tons OF manganese Is SnlpDed
Reekly from Brazil ports. At the pres
-ent time Germany alone owes BRAN
some 100000 for coffee. crude rub
Der. ores and other products shipped
just before the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
MARTINEZ ACQUITTED BY
JURY IN Army SUGAR CASE

Francisco Maritime was the second
of the merchants TO be acquitted on
charges of buying sugar stolen from
consignments for tine use of the army
in Ell Paso. being round not guilty sat
urday morning by a jur in the United
States district court
Salvador Portillo. alleged TO be one
Of the gang who have been lOoting box
cars in the yards thousands of dollars
worth OF sugar. was the next 10 ne
placed ON trial Several have pleaded
guilty or have been found guilty. nut
50 far the. merchants accused of pur-
chasing the stolen sugar have been
cleared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS
BOYS START HOMEWARD

Nearly 1900 Massachusetts national
night. Friday. on their wav to Bos-
ton. TO be mustered out of the federal
service They were members Of the
ruth Massachusetts, infantry. under
Col w W Strover. of Boston.
The officers Of the regiment pro
posed 10 make short stops enroute 10
Boston at intervals of u hours Once
a day, IL is said. the band will give
a brief band concert. consisting Of pa
triOtic music. al some city on the way
The route lies over the santa Fe
through Albuquerque. St Louis. De
troit, Cleveland. Albany and New
York
The Massachuset men We're paid Oft
SATURDAY morning. The two remain
ing REGIMENTS are recruited up to near
~ -GG9 men
The Massachusetts, troops VIII leave
FOR home either Monday or Tuesday.
providing that the first three Georgia
regiments Of infantry arrive at Camp
Cotton by then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
NORTON MEN
BACK IN CAMP
Had Profitable Hike To Las
Cruces and Back; All
Benefited By It.

At $50 Friday afternoon. nearly 49,
COO militiamen who participated in the
Is-day hike. Of the tenth division uu-
der Brig. Gen G C. Morton, were back
i'm their quarters weary by extremely
happy to have it all over
Saturday and sunday. with the ex-
ception Of the equipment inspection
Saturday morning. viii be observed as
days Of rest. as the men need Il badly
In all Of the division there were less
than 100 men who fell out. IT is said.
and these were only subject 10 sore
feet
Only one serious ailment resulted
from the hike. and this was In the cise
OF q private attached 10 Gen Morton's
staff \ horse belonging TO an officer
Of the staff broke loose and ran over
the private. whose name was not
given out. breaking his leg He was
taken to the base hospital
Hike Rig Benefit to Wen
At every camp Friday night % was
said that the hike was the most I'M
portant period OF training the men
have had. and that il not only strenS-
thened the service, but viii he OF per
sonaI value 10 the men themselves
Shortage of Water.
The men during the hike were al
DAY. while this was not enough 10
drink carelessly Of. nobody suffered
from thirst
The water was transported IN motor
trucks and oil tank cars on the rail-
Each man slept on the ground dur
ing the hike in a pup tent that
sheltered him from the rain Rain
coats and sweaters TO guard against a
change of weather were transported
on motor trucks
The food. which was plentiful. was
mostly hard tack, with the exception
Of the bread and meat sent 10 the
division each alternate day from FL
Paso-
With the exception OF strip or
road here and there. the roads were
excellent
Ohio General Pleased.
I feel greatly honOred &c be in COM
uiand of such men as the Ohioans
showed themselves to be during the
hike" said Brig Gen. William V Nc
Maken. first Ohio brigade The men
showed that they had the real American
grit by staying in the ranks through
rain or shine"
The Ohio troops. leading the hiking
division. arrived az their camps. in
Camp Pershing- at $50 Friday after
noon. after marching Is miles since ten
o'clock
Many Ankles Turned.
Marching across oregon street and M
Missouri the men encountered floods
o. water but no one hesitated before
vading through it.
There were many men whose ankles
were turned in the slippery mud. but
rot one of them dropped out Of the
ranks
As the brigades entered their camps.
the infantry and wagon trains closed up
and the men. with the regimental and
rational colors flying marched into
camp amid patriotic tunes from the
hands. which had been left behind
Inspection Saturday
Saturday an Inspection OF the condl-
ton Of the men and their equipment re-
vealed that every man was hard as a
nall and their belongings in good or
DER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
CACTUS MOTOR IN
TULAROSA ST. HOME

The Cactus Motor company is now To-
Gated in its new home at 2507-2509 Tu-
Iarosa street. near the corner Of Pie
dras. and manager 7. + Wiseman I'M
loaded a carload of Aliens. both the
standard and classic models, on Satur-
day.
THE automobile business in FL Paso
is spreading said Ut Wisemsn." and
belfere that have made no mistake in
locating my salesrooms so far out I
am only block off Montana street
which is more used by motorists than
any other street in the city We viii
continue TO handle Allen ears and Cen
eral tires and look for good business
in our new location"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
pete" HATCHER IS
NOW A TOP BUILDER

Pete" Hatcher Is back on gas row
Some time ago Mr.. Hatcher decided TO
Quit the used car business and he spent
the summer attending 10 some other
interests The call OF the automobile
was too strong TO be resisted. however.
and he is now an active partner with
6. W. Bools in the Auto Trimming and
supply company. on Mills street.
we are the only exclusive automo-
bile top manufacturers and upholster-
ers in e Paso" said Mr. Hatcher. in
talking Of his new venture. and I be-
lieve that the business viii show big
increase in the next few months.
Motorists realize that a good top
and good upholstery mean much TO the
appearance of their automobiles. and
while we are already busy. We look
for big increase in our staff very
soon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
CHURCH REJECTS
WEDDING PLAN
Episcopalians Retain Pres
ent Canon for Remar-
riage; Discuss Salaries.

st. Louis. Mo. oct. 1.-THE proposed
change in the canons OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. forbiddinS the re-
marriage of persons divorced for
causes arising after marriage. regard
less Of the cause. was rejected 10y the
house Of deputies of the general con-
ventiou today
\ man who is paid $1,000 a year
for services is under moral handicap
IN asking missionaries to go out TO
hard places. often at small stipends.
Rt Rev Arthur c. a. Hall. bishop of
Vermont. told delegates to the conven-
tiOn Friday
Bishop Hall raised the point in a
judicial session on missions of the two
houses of the convention. urging that
the church board of missions consider
whether the present salary Of the
president, $500 annually. and travelling
expenses. is too large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

meerschaum pipe. for tonight at Z
o'clock in the mess hall of company
NJ. 18th Pennsylvania infantry. Camp
Stewart. there is to be a smoker given
by the students of Carnegie Tech Of
the seventh national guard division
The committee in charge Of tOnight's
smoker IS composed of Capt Jimmie
Taylor, Of company VI. 18th Pennsyl-
vania infantry; Corp c. Meyer and
Corp A J. Peterson. OF the radio COM
pany OF the Pennsylvania signal corps.
private Rhiuehart. of company Z and
private Mortenson. Of company " 18th
Pennsylvania infantry.
Among the plans for the border
Tech clan is banquet, to he given
soon and 10 include as guests all the
Tech men in all the regiments on
the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
CIVILIAN WINS LEECH CUP
IN JACKSONVILLE SHOOT

Jacksonville, Florida. oct Nv r.
Richards OF New Haven. Conn, a
civilian. by scoring 1G4 out Of a pos
sibIe los. won the Leech cup and first
prizes in the opening match Of the
National Rifle association tournament
Sergt. F. +. Greenlaw. United States
marine corps. and Edward w SwOOt-
ing. Pennsylvania national suard, fin
ished second and third with 10f points
each. but with lower records on the
eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
PENNSY. ARTILLERY ARRIVES
AT NEW MEXICO RANGE

The First Pennsylvania field artil-
lery- which left Camp Stewart for the
Fort Bliss rifle range. viii arrive at
the range late this evening, in time
for mess.
The men viii rest over Sunday. and
at dawn Monday morning viii begin
on their ten day artillery practice
The third Pennsylvania brigade
which left Friday morning on a two
day hike viii arrive az Camp stewart
on their return late this evening
The brigade. which is commanded by
Brig. Gen Christopher T. O'NeiI staged
a practice battle near Ysleta Friday af-
ternOon. il is said.
Engineer Corps Accompanied Brigade.
The engineer corps also accompanied
the brigade and were used actively in
the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
ADOPT STANDARD NAMES
FOR AUTOMOBILE PARTS

New York. oct. 14.-Standard automo-
bile nomenclature was announced here
Friday BIZ the Society OF Automobile
Engineers The resulting standardiza-
ton of names is expected TO eliminate
many delays common in parts replace
menr and TO make for clearness and
brevitv generally
Nineteen divisions Of the automobile.
from cylinders 10 bodies and aces
series. are set forth. these classes be
ing divided into nearly 20 speci1lc
groups with the groups subdivided
so extensively that between 500 and
zoo square parts are named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
ComparatiTe - faso FreeiplIatl
BELIEVE DEFECTIVE GAS
HEATER KILLED WOMEN

Lancaster ONO. OCT l4--Coroner
Peter BuEh has received reports from
chemists that no trace Of poison was
found i'm the stJmachs OF Agnes and
Alice Sme-ters and Mary Stretton, who
were found dead. seated in chairs IN
the Shelters home here. October l.
OFFICIALS now believe that the death
Of the women caused by gas fumes
from q heater with improper combus-
ton
At the time Of the death Of the
women medical examination revealed
no trace of poison and examination OF
the heater showed no leaks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
SAYS HUGHESI5
CERTAIN To MIN
G.. 0. P. National Campaign
Officer Predicts Two Vic
tories Even in Texas.

Hughes, Nothing to It but Hughes
is the way T. IT, Williams. assistant
treasurer TO- the Republican national
campaign committee. with headquar-
tiers at Chicago. now at the Hotel Paso
del Norte for a few days. sizes up
the presidential situation.
Mr. Williams arrived Friday He
Sas been in Texas two weeks organ
izins finance committees in the 81
senatorial districts in the state.
Two Victories IN Texas.
why. even here m Texas we eN-
pcct To- elect TWO members to congress
Both the fourteenth and fifteenth con-
rressional districts viii swing into
the Republican column this year Tor
the first time i'm the history OF Texas
Another feature Of the Texas vote
VIII be- that the Republicans viii poll
more and the Democrats fewer votes
in The coming elections than ever be -
fore i'm this state. Wilson's Mexican
policy has caused great discOrd among
the rank and file Of his party. and
even should a great many Texas Dem
OcratS not cast their ballots for
Hughes, they viii remain away from
the polls. thus showing by the default
of their suffrage their dissatisfaction
with the present administration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
COAST TRAIN ERAILED:
THREE RECEIVE INJURIES

jacksonville. calf. oct. 1.-THE fast
coast route Southern T-acific train
The Lark northbound from Los An
geles to san Francisco. was Gitched a.
Aromas. seven miles north of here AT
$50 o'clock this morning when the
rails spread Three cars overturned.
One woman and two cooks were in
fr-re1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
COLORADO CCWP4NY CoUINc

Company = n he COLORADO signal
corps. has been ordered TO detrain here
upon its arrival from the north. in
stead Of proceeding to NOgales. Ariz. its
original destination. \ hospital COM
pany and two ambulance companies Jf
the Michigan national guard arrived
here saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
GETS $40 NERnICT.

jury in the 41st district court Fri
day gave a verdict for $40 I'm favor Of
tie INSTRUMENTATION Trading COM
pany against the Santa Fe Exchange and
comm iSsi0n COMPANY The sale OF
$4,000 worth OF Carranza currency in
July. 1915. involving two checks
amounting 10 $3.50. was the cause OF the
action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L = DEF ARTWENT OF AGRICULTURE
WFATWER 30 REaU.

Observation taken 81.
5 "a. m- 18th merid'
ian time t6 a. m
III pa-a time. October
- 1915
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown a..
your neiEhhor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Does your roof need painting Paint
e before winter sets in. Phone 2S2 for
Pabco black green and red Lander
Lumber Co.-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
Carnegie Tech Men Plan
For Get Together Smoke
AfCamp Stewart onight

Carnegie Institute Of Technology men
take notice and hunt up your best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

tied tonight and sunday. pre- ably showers
wa rmer north portion tonight
Relative humidity In Fl Paso at noon
saturday. IS per cent
Precipitation in last = hours tinches) ----
W. har Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

Fl Paso and vicinity
Unsettled tonight
and sunday. probably
showers
New 1Ieviro-Uuset-
tied tonight with
showers and probably
<unaav not mucn
change iu temperature
Arizona - Fair south
portion tonight and
SUNDAY not much
change IN temperature
unsettled north por-
tiou.
West Texa s-Enset-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

saturday an Inspection OF nc coH1I-
fion of the men and their equipment re-
vealed that every man was hard as
nall and their belongings in good or
oer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

HALF MILLION DOLLAR
MOTOR-Bore 3 Is inch.
stroke Is inch. air
cooled motor head. Their
mo-syphon system. sim
pie removable plate above
valve: L-head.
WHEELBASE-105 in.
BODIES - Latest 1917
straight streamline de-
sign; comfortable room
for five passengers in
touring car. four passeu-
gers in the roadster.
CAR B L RECTOR - Auto
matte.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-26
KILLED HER CHILDREN
FOUND NOT GUILTY
ONE OF THE MOST NOTED IN
FANTIclpE CASES IN HISTORY
RESULTS III AcoUITTAL OF
MOTHER.
6y Pac. are intI News ServIce.

6y Pac. are intI News Service.
NEW YORK. April 26.--Mrs. Ida
Rogers was today acquitted by New
York jury after two hours of delibera-
ton. She was tried for the murder
OF her two love" children.
Mrs. Ida Snirfen Walters Rogers,
the love wife" poisoned her two
babies, John, two years old, and Loret-
Ia, eight months old, and herself on
December 29, 1914, was put on trial in
the Bronx County court, charged with
murder in the first degree in causing
the death of the children.
Mrs. Walters-as she was at the
time of the poisoning-had left her
husband TO live secretly with Lorlys
Elton Rogers, a prosperous lawyer,
who seems to have had great powers
of personal attraction toward women.
He was then the husband of Caroline
GiddinSs Rogers, a sister OF Franklin
II. Giddings, the famous professor of
sociology and history al Columbia
University.
1t was Prof. Giddings' name which
! brought the case into so much no
toriety. Before marrying Prof Gid
dings' sister, Rogers had been the
husband OF Mrs. Anne Roquemore Rog-
| crs, who divorced him.
Mrs. Rogers, like all the figures in
the case. is cultivated, well-read, of
deep sensibilities. She was despond.
| ent because she could not give her two
love children" their fathers name
and because she was about 10 become
the mother OF Il third child apparently
doomed TO illegitimacy.
| The discovery of mother and babies
dying in their little but we'll appointed
( Bronx apartment, and their removal
TO hospital, soon resulted in bringing
out all the strange ramifications OF the
intrigue.
While the babies succumbed TO the
effects of the poison, Mrs. Walters re-
| covered and heard OF their deaths ap
parently with great calmness. Rogers
had been a faithful attendant at hcI
bedside, throughout her struggle with
I death.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-26
IRELAND UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
BRITISH RUSH STRONG FORCES
OF TROOPS TO EMERAL ISLE.
ABSENCE OF OFFICIAL STATE.
MENT INDICATES SERIOUS CON-
DITION.
BY Pae. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and IntI News Service.
LONDON, April 26-Dublin and the
greater part of southern Ireland is to-
day under martial law, and strong
forces of troops are being rushed from
England 10 the island.
The absence of official statements
indicate serious condition of affairs.
Keen anxiety is felt in official circles
for the safety of Lord Wimbourne.
lord-lieutenant of Ireland.
The London papers are this morning
upbraiding the governments lack of
precaution, declaring that they should
have known that trouble was brewing,
and should have taken measures to
suppress it.
Premier Asquith announced this af.
ternoon that troops had arrived in
Dublin from Belfast and England. The
rebels, however. are still holding part
of the city.
Irish Threaten Spring-Rice.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British ambassador
received an anonymous communica
ton this morning threatening death 10
him and other Englishmen in America
If Sir Roger Easement is accorded any
treatment other than that due to a
prisoner of war. The communication
has been referred to the state depart
ment.
Sir Roger Easement, who was ar
rested in connection with an abortive
attempt to land arms in Ireland from
a German vessel, was brought to Lon
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-26
COMMISSIONERS BUY
STEEL BRIDGES

The bid OF Z. G. Leak of McGill.
Nevada, was accepted by the county
commissioners for seven steel bridges.
to be erected in various parts of Ello
county. Not only was Mr.. Leaks bid
$55 lower than other bids, but he
proved to the commissioners that they
were getting more steel and better
value for their money.
The Independent is glad to see the
commissioners beginning to erect steel
bridges. We believe it a step in the
direction OF economy. While the first
cost may be a. little higher than wood
bridges, the life is much longer and in
the end ii is much cheaper.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-26

Beatrice Nclms just prior to her de-
parJure from Atlanta in June, 1914, on
the fatal trip from which she has
never returned.
Two large guimpe waists, which
Mrs. Ellis said she identified as ones
she had made for Margaret Minis"
who already has been declared by l..
T. Weathers, real estate dealer, to be
Mrs. Innes.
Gray coat and vest, regarded as
significant from the fact that DR.. Pace
of Smyrna previously had declared the
strange man he saw visiting Mrs Don.
mis- at the Nelms home in that town
wore such coat and vest.
a large number of medicine bottles,
Walls and other like articles.
All of this evidence, 1t was ex.
planned, will be turned over to Solici.
tor Dorsey to be used I'm the trial OF
the Inneses.
In addition TO herself Mrs. Ellis
said. Sheriff Mangum, Mrs. Nelms
Mrs. Plat of Smyrna and two sales
women were present at the trunk
opening.
Mrs. Eelms, mother OF the MISSING
girls, cried MY Cod" and tainted
when she saw her daughters gar
ments.