davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
BIC TIRE TRUCK
TURNS ON SIDE
Driver, to Avoid Collision,
Turns Big Central Truck
Upon Sidewalk.

Attempting 10 avoid a collision with
the engine BY driving upon the side
walk. at Overland and Stanton streets,
the big 80-foot truck of the Central fire
department. overturned Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. throwing the entire
crew OF four men TO the pavement
The truck had Just emerged from the
station and was turning into Stanton
from Overland street. enroUte TO a trash
fire at the II PasO sash and Door COM
pany plant, when the engine of No.
company raced up Stanton street To
avoid a collision with the engine, driver
HOltOn drove up on the sidewalk the
rear wheels tipping and throwing the
huge truck on its side. All four mem
bers of the crew escaped injury, al
though the truck was badly damaged
It was tOwed back into the station
Gasoline Stove Explosion.
An alarm was turned in at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning from the home
Of a Mexican family at Eighth and
Stanton streets, caused by the explosion
OF a gasoline stove. Aside from the
burning Of a quantity Of wall paper, no
damage was done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST
DOMINGO MONTOYA DISMISSED

The charge Of criminal assault against
Domingo Montoys, the Fl PasO county
constable, brought into the 34th district
court by Josefina Hernandez. was dis
missed Monday afternoon in that court
on motion of P. H. Msrcum, acting as
special district attorney.
MOntOya was tried twice on the
charge, the first time the jury disagree
ing and the second, receiving q verdict
Of five years in the penitentiary.
An appeal to the criminal court Of ap-
peals by the constable brought a deei-
sion Of reversal on the ground that the
charge was not sufficient
Mr.. Mareum's motion was made on
the ground that the main witness had
left the state and that the prosecution
was Of the opinion that a conviction
could not be secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
SAN ANTONIO DELEGATION HERE
TO BOOST BIGGEST CITY STATE

Although San Antonio does not ex-
pect 10 land the 1917 convention Of the
Texas Press association. there is a
good san Antonio delegation here and
they are boosting san Antonio as hard
as If they were sure OF the next meet
ing Of the convention.
one OF the leading spirits in the san
Antonio delegation is Percy Tyrel
manager OF the Gunter hotel, wearing
a palm beach suit. a silk shirt white
bow tie, a panama hat and diamonds
he has arranged for a replica Of the
Gunter TO be shown on the streets and
IN the parades during the week
Edward Raymond, manager OF the
Majestic theater at San Antonio. is
another Of the live ones from san An
tonic who is here praising the big
gest city in the biggest state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
WIND BLOWS OFF
ROOFS Of HOMES
Aurora and Federal Street
Homes Suffer-NeW House
on Piedras Damaged.

Sundays high wind unroofed large
portion Of the residence Of NJ p Car
lock. at 2735 Federal street and blew off
the flues
The porch roof at the home Of f NJ
Rumsey. 32O5 Aurora street. was also
blown off and deposited upon the roof
of q neighbor. F. L Schnabel. at 81
Aurora street. damaging the Sehnabel
roof TO some extent Part Of the roof
on the residence OF Mr. Rumsey was
also taken off
The wind also blew down brick wall
Of a new house under course Of con-
struction on Piedras street. near the
corner OF Wheeling-
During the same storm. the wind blew
in the big front door at the home Of
Chss. RAIDER. in the $500 block on Bliss
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
TEXAS EDITORS
ARE IN SESSION
Annual Convention Opens
in Ell Paso With a Large
Attendance.
IContinued From PAGE One.l

G. II. & S. A. with the papers they
represent are as follows;
J. a. Proske and wife, Giddings
Nolksblatt ,-.,,
r ri ~ NJ Barry and wife and Miss Letitia
L1 y p 5ef aarigeI and wife, Lagrange
'0 chasi Pyle and Laviria Pyle, Bolton
HI H I. Bridges and wife. Luling Signal,
". l.. Warrock and wife, Rosebud
NeSs y Chestnut kennedy Advance.
sam Fore, IT., FIoresville Chronicle
H E. Ia L. Ramsey and wife, ThOrndale
Thorn. r,..
County Ledger. Caldwell ,-.
L. c. Wedemeyer. Hilsboro Mlrror-
A H Wiubern. Lisno Searchlignt-
W. /. West and Mrs. E. J. Maury'
Polk county BnteTpF so Li a5RssTtiser
w 5. Neel. Daytonite, Dayton;
T : MoIloy and wife. Timpson 1lInes-
A. ]. Buchanan and wife. 3ryan
Eagle.
c. Z. Manley and wife. Cotuna
W, ". Price, Bracket News-MaiL
Brackettville. ..
G. ". Taylor. Rogers News
Mrs ". ID. Austin. Houston
C. B. Gillespie and wife, houston
Chronicle.
Chas. E. Davis and wife, San Antonio
G. A McNaughton and wife, san Mars
cos Times.
]. T Robinson and wife. Kosse Cy-
clone.
H H Owen and wife, Houston
Harry T Fish, wife and baby, Hum
BILE Leader.
H NJ Mayo. Sunset Central
r NJ Johnson and wife. Houston Post
P F Coles and Y ife, Bartlett Tribune
Miss Laverne Cotes, Bartlett Tribune
Miss Fay Bryson, Liberty Hill index.
Mrs. Ike .. White. Austin
D. o. Bell and wife, Schulusberg SUCK
sam Bell, Austin
Chas Barnes. San Antonio.
Lon Davis, Scaly News
Tom Cooper, Miles Messenger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
DRAINAGE CANAL
WORK RESUMED
Machinery and Equipment
Overhauled; Good Grain
Crops at Anthony.

Anthony. y NJ. June s.-WOrk was
resumed today after a several days lay
off. on the Crainage canal All ma
chinery has been overhauled- G. Leigh
ton has returned from the lower val
ley and will operate the drag line ex-
cavator.
Tony FerIet has returned from Co
lumbus. where he has been with COM
pany D. Mr.. Ferlet was unable TO stand
the examination because OF an injury to
his arm when a small boy
Soldier Boys In Good Spirits
A. p ScOggins has returned from a
trip TO Columbus. where he went 10
visit his sons. Elton and Harold. who
are members of company D Of the state
militia Mr.. Scoggins reports the boys
in good spirits and improving rapidly
in army training and eager for action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
PUBLIC INVITED TO PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEETINGS

The general public is invited TO all
OF the sessions Of the Texas Press as
ISOLATION declared ". J. Buie. chair
man of the reception committee and
past president Of the association
There seems to be an idea that only
delegates may attend the meetings.
There is nothing We wish TO do in
secret and we have invited everyone to
come TO the Paso del NOrte convention
nall and see bunch Of real, live Texas
editors transacting the business Of their
association with the same efficiency
they transact the business Of their
newspaper"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
GOULD ESTATE LOSES
ITS n ~ OOO ST-Err

Hand Monday dismissed the suit OF
George j. Gould and other trustees OF
the jay Gould estate. 10 recover 81
$4,000 from the St Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway.
The suit was based on the alleged
refusal Of the road 10 make good de-
faUlted notes 10 the amount Of 81
$4,000 Of the Texas and Pacific rail
way company which the st. Louis.
Iron Mountain and Southern had en-
dOrsed and delivered for value to the
Gould trustees.
Judge Hand held that he lacked iu-
risdictiOn in the case and cited also
number Of technical reasons for the
dismissal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

The picture version Of Wilkie Col
lins's great novel. 'Armadale," viii be
shown at the Wigwam today at regular
prices. Iva Shepard viii be seen in
one Of her superb vampire portrayals-
Thursday. the best bill Of the week
viii be given. consisting OF The KAT
frs gratitude" one of the jungle
features with the BostOck animals. and
National Nuts The latter is a com
edy which is a take-Off on the baseball
craze. Ben Turpin. who was co-star
with Charlie Chaplin in Carmen" has
the leading role.
Monday, Charlie Chaplin viii be seen
in The Fireman" the latest comedy.
This picture Will be released for show
ing in Texas at FL PasO- II is more
elaborate and spectacular than any
one Of the previous Chaplin comedies
Two houses are burned for one scene
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
CHARGED WITH ALARMING
alta VISTANS. ARRESTE

Pvt. James COOney. Of the quarter
master corps remOunt depot, was ar
rested by the provost guard at Rio
Grande and Dallas streets Monday
night about s o'clock. on orders from
Capt James B. Allison, provost mar
shall
Pvt. COOney. according to statements
to Capt Allison. had been riding
around in the neighbOrhoOd OF Dallas
and Rio Grande streets for some time.
warning the residents that the Car
rama forces were coming across to
FL Paso from Juarez, and advising
them to flee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
STUDENT At YSLETA NORMAL
BROUGHT IN FOR OPFR ALTON

Miss Eva Hunter. Of Van Horn. a
teacher-student at the Ysleta summer
normal. sister of judge J.. C. Hunter
county judge OF Culberson county, was
removed from Ysleta TO an FL Paso
hospital Monday for an operation.
Judge Hunter arrived Monday to visit
her
The enrolment at the normal Mon
day was IS. Miss Myra Winkler. coun-
ty superintendent. who spent Monday
in FL PasO went TO Ysleta Tuesday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
COMMISSIONERS MEET LABOR
UNIONS ABOUT LABOR STRIKE

Representatives of the labor unions
met with the county commissioners
Tuesday afternoon in executive session
to discuss he strike which was de-
clared against contractor J. f. Morgan,
the courthouse contractor because he
declined 10 employ union labOrers. the
labor union men declare.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and a deputy sheriff was placed
at the door to prevent anyone but the
commissioners and the labor union men
from entering the commissioners court
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
$500, 900 WORTH OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM GRANT COUNTY

Silver City. y. NJ. June 6.-Silver City
has shipped $500, geo worth Of cattle
during the past week. The greater
part Of these shipments went to Colo
RADIO pastures where they will be fat
tened for market.
One shipment amounting 10 zoo head
Of steers was sent from the PleasOn-
tOn-GlenWOOd district OF Grant county.
Another shipment OF 100 head of cattle
was sent from the Alma district The
cattLe aEeraged So 2 round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
THREL OYS TRANSFERRED
To THE JUVENILE COTp

Under charge Of taking 260 pounds
OF brass scrap worth 90 cents a pound.
from the G. Fl. & s. A. railway round
house in Fl PasO. Jose Ramirez. Jose
Martinez and Ladislao Ibarra We're ar
raigned before judge Walter d. Howe
in the saith district court Tuesday
morning. All three defendants pleaded
that they were under legal age and
the judge transferred them 10 the Ju-
vcnile court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
LAS CRUCES EDITOR UNABLE
TO STAY FOR CONVENTION

Mr. and Mrs. VIII P. Lapoint leave
this evening for their home in Las
Cruces, after having visited friends and
relatives in Fl Paso since Saturd~
Mr.. LapOint is editor OF the Citizen
at Las Cruces
4 regret exceedingly that I cannot
stay TO attend the convention Of the
Texas Press association" said Mr.
Lapoint- Il have been away so long
now that 1 must hurry home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
MINING SCHOOL
IS 4 SUCCESS
President Battle Says Texas
Mine School Is Making
Splendid Record.

The Texas School Of Mines is a COM
plete success and has demonstrated
its value beyond doubt.
This is Dr. ". J. Battles estimate
OF the FL PRso institution after max
ing an inspection of it Tuesday morn
ing. DR.. Battle is president OF the
university of Texas. OF which the Il
Paso mining school is part He came
from Austin Monday night to make
the annual inspection Of the School OF
Mines and viii return to Austin We'd
nesday morning.
7 have not had a chance 10 inspect
the teaching force or the work actually
being done at the mine school said
DR.. Battle Tuesday afternoon The
school had adjourned for the year be-
fore 1 could get away for the annual
inspection But. from what / know Of
the work being done and my personal
knowledge Of Dean Worrel and his fac
ulty, I know that the Texas School Of
Mines is in good hands and that the
work being done is Of the highest pos
sible standaEd-
No Money For Engagements.
There is no money available for the
enlargement Of the mining school and
probably will not be until the legisla-
ture meets again But we are doing
everything possible to make the Fl
Paso school a success and the board Of
regents and faculty Of Texas univer-
sity are watching the growth Of the
little school out here in western Texas
with much interest
Dr. Battle stated that, at last, Texas
university was about to have a new
building which would he used by the
department OF education and which
would cost $4,000 and be three stories
high
Dr. Battle was the guest of the Uni
versity club at the luncheon Tuesday
and met many former Texas uuiver-
sity students and graduates at the club
rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
CROWDS HEAR GOOD CONCERT
BY MEDINA MUNICIPAL BAND

The Medina municipal band gave a
free concert in Cleveland square Non
day evening complimentary 10 the city
and to the visiting editors
The square was crowded with people
TO hear the concert, which was the
first Of the year.
The concert was well PLAYED and
each number applauded by the husic
hungry Fl PasOans who have had no
band concerts in the square for two
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
INJURED At TUCUMCARI.
Sues ROAD FOR 4OnOO

Alleging that he was badly injured
while employed on November %. 1915.
in the roundhouse Of the FL Paso &
Southwestern Railroad company at
Tucumcari. y. NJ Ingacy Goscinski,
a boilermaker. has. through his coun-
sci. filed suit in the 41st district court
against that company asking damages
for personal injuries Of $4,000.
Goscinski claims that his injuries
were caused by the fall OF a block
and t9c'-le being handled by other
men ing on a locomotive with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
MEXICAN ARRESTED on CHARGE
OF HOLDING UP COUNTRYMAN

Charged with completely in the rob
berry OF Albeno Renteris- at Eighth and
FL PasO streets late Monday night
Alfonso Hernandez was arrested early
Tuesday morning in the lower part OF
the city
The arrest OF Hernandez followed =
complaint to the officers by Renterfz
that he had been held I'D and robbed BY
three men
Hernandez will be transferred to the
county authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
CITY JAIL INNATE SUFFERS
FROM Hood POTSONTs

J. B Austin, an innate Of the city
jail under a sentence OF IS days. on a
Vagrancy charge. was taken to the
emergency hospital Monday afternoon
suffering from an attack OF blood
poisoning on the foot
Austin. according to his statement to
the officers, is a morphine fiend. and
accidentally scratched his foot with z
piece OF brass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
COLORADO TRAIN DERATLED;
ENGINEER, TWO TRAMPS, DEAD

DenNer, IOIO-, June 6.-Ihree persons
were killed and two injured when Den
Yer and Rio Grande train No. Is, west
bound, was derailed near Cotton. Utah.
about o'clock this morning. according
TO reports received at railroad head
quarters
The dead are engineer a. " Camp
bell and two unidentified tramps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
HODGE HERE TO INVITE
EDITORS TO ARKANSAS

Secretary OF state Earle W Hodge. Of
Arkansas. is with the assOciat ton boost
ing for Texarkana for the 1917 conven-
ton He believes IL would be a great
thing 10 have a joint convention at
Texarkana- for the Texas and Arkan-
sas associations. He is ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Hodge and their son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
THE TNIQTE

Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson in The
Silent Shame" and Mutt and jeff are
on today's program at the Unique.
The Goldberg cartoon. about the best
thing that has ever been produced
along the cartoon line. and Frank
Daniels. the comic opera star. together
with the Hearst-Vitag graph Weekly,
viii comprise the program tomorrow.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
MAY NOW SEND 300 PIECES OF
SECOND CLASS Wall PREPAID.

ACC0rdInE 70 a staLemeuL Iseleu Ul
the postoffice department IL is now
possible 10 send see identical copies
OF second and third class matter and
$50 identical pieces of fourth class
matter. providing the postage is pre-
raid at the rate required by law for
a single piece OF such matter.
Heretofore the regulations specified
that nothing less than 1000 copies
would be accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
LINCOLN COUNTY CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF. N GsT ID

c. ". Hyde. special officer for the
Fl PasO * Southwestern and deputy
sheriff at Carrizozo. \. NJ, viii leave
tonight for mis- home. after a visit in
FL Paso. Mr. Hyde is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff
Of Lincoln county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
LITTLE GIRL Is LOST AND
TAKEN TO POLICE STATION.

Lost when her mother entered the
basement Of the White House to do
some shopping. a three year old child
was brought to the police station
Monday morning at 1870 o'clock hav-
ing been found at Oregon and Mills
streets by a patrolman.
At the police station the infant gave
her name as Louise Rose arrange
ments were being made TO send her to
the Sunshine nursery until called for
but after she had been at the police
station for five minutes her parents
arrived and claimed her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06

Is the best thing on the market to
wash their car, or parts, will not leave
a cloudy or streaky finish II has been
recommended by all the leading auto
mobile houses OF Fl Paso- Vow" con-
tains no grit OF acid and viii not hurt
the hands or clothing. Try Now
now and be convinced For sale at
Ryan's Drug Stores or you Grocer
Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
FORECAST FROM WESTERN
 DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
Telegrams from Various States Pre-
 dict Success for Wilson.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Senator Thomas J, Walsh, manager of western democra- tic national headquarters, today re- ceived a number of telegrams from democratic leaders in western states predicting success for Wilson and Marshall at tomorrow's election.
 National Committeeman E. H. Moore of Ohio telegraphed that the demo- cratic national ticket would win in that state by a plurality of 62,00O.
 E. W. Mclean, state chairman of North Dakota. sent word that his state was safely democratic.
 o. K. Cushing. state chairman of California, sent a message that the vote in that state would be close but that the prospects for a democratic victory were bright.
 Minnesota is reasonably certain to give it's electoral vote to President Wilson, according to a telegram re- ceived from D. W. Lawler, democratic candidate for United States senator
 Democratic officials in Utah claimed the state by 12.000 and United States Senator w. H. Thompson declared that Kansas would go for the democratic national ticket by 10000.
 Washington was claimed for Pres ident Wilson by 30.0oO in a message sent by w. s. Yearsley, democratic campaign manager for the eastern section of the state. Arizona and New Mexico also were declared to be safely in the democratic column by the party managers in those states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
RALLIES IN COLUMBIA
Both Parties Have Their Rally in the
 Same BuiIdns9

One of the strongest and what was probably one of the funniest events that has happened during the present campaign took place in Yeomen's hall in Columbia Monday evening when Richard P. Freeman, congressman from this district. and Daniel P Dunn, democratic nominee for the office, spoke in the same building. The re- publicars had their rally down stairs on the main floor while the democrats held their meeting upstairs. Both of the speakers brought out large gath ering but it was up to the republicans to bring out the majority. Surround ing the building for some distance were automobiles and teams that had brought the crowd to the scene. At torney General George E. Hinman was one of the chief speakers at the re- publican rally and he told of the rec. ord of the present congressman during the time he has held the office.
 Mayor Dunn made a short address as he had to speak at another rally in Colchester the same evening. He was taken to the latter place in an automobile and spoke before a large audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
AS H MA Simple, Harmless Remedy Brings
 Quick. Relief

Many eases of immediate relief and of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs are being credited to discovery made by pr. Eugene How ar ard of .,. Worcester. Mass; Dr. HoMard's for these afhictions, is called Oxidaze and comes in the form of a tablet ,ni.s1, yhich the patient allows to dissolve healing juices thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevice of the irritated bronchial membranes, release the muscular constriction of the bron- chtal tubes. open up the air passages and regulate the sp5srnoddc lung ac- ton; These tablets. though pleasant in their action that many users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a sim gle Oxidaze tablet in their moath when going to bed and can, then lie down get good nights restful sleep. Lee & Osgood and many other local drug gists who handle Oxidaze tablets sell 1t on the positive guarantee of money back if 1t does not give immediate re- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
DIAMETRICAL CLAIMS
 OF POLITICAL RIVALS S
(continued From Page one)

Mansfield and John F. Fitzgerald, the democratic candidates for governor and United States senator, respective ly, wound up their speaking efforts with a whirlwind tour of the city wards tonight. Congressional and leg islatiye candidates also carried their campaign activities to the last pcssi- ble moment in most instances.
 Republican managers tonight renew ed their claims that Hughes would carry the state with a plurality of from 75,000 to 100000.
 Democratic state committeeman ex- pressed confidence that Wilson would receive plurality in the state of at least 20,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
HUGHES WENT TO THEATRE
 AND RETIRED EARLY
Wants Only Significant Figures of
 Election Returns.

New York, Nov. 6e-Confident that he will be elected president tomorrow, Charles E. Hughes went to a theatre tonight and retired early after a quiet day, most of which was spent resting
 The republican nominee will be up bright and early tomorrow to cast his ballot at polling place situated :n laundry near the hotel where he has established legal residence since he was nominated. MT Hughes had no comment to make tonight on the pros poets of victory tomorrow. He takes the position that his campaign ended Saturday night and will have nothing more to say until the result is known
 MT. Hughes will receive the returns at his hotel tomorrow night by tele- phone from the headquarters of the republican national committee With him will be members of his family He has given instructions that he is to be supplied only with significant figures and not with fragmentary returns.
 The nominee visited republican head quarters this afternoon and shook hands with all the workers there. He
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-07
ELkS OPEN CARNIVAL
Large Crowd Attended Opening Nieht
 at the Armory.

The EIks carnival opened with a great success Monday evening at the state armory on Pleasant street The opening at the armory was preceded by a concert by the American band on Railroad street which drew a large crowd. Resides the hand a quartette which later sang at the carnival, rem dered a selection that pleased the crowd. Many features were seen at the carnival in the line of side shows and booths that seemed to prosper dur ing the evening. The main feature of the evening was the dancing that at tracted the large crowd.
 Exalted Ruler T. J. Kelley officially opened the affair with a few well chosen remarks in regard to the hopes of the local lodge in having a new home for their meetings and social events in the future. Directly after his remarks the vaudeville show start ed and the carnival was on for the week.