davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28

bidder for cash at public oucrr
court House door in Barlow, polk Cor1 d.
Monday, the sixth day Of NoVemb souAg
1915. the same being a legal sales IqSet a.. a
between the legal hours of sale tbs a'i ".
ing described property, located in Poll c 'su'
Florida, to wit: Lot five (5) in BIoct 0 uvl
OF SCOTS Lakeland Heights Additinn O ~
City OF Lakeland. Florida. Said Ssls !
be made in accordance with the Anal A.
as above mentioned, and said pronar,, wy !
be sold to satisfy the said final decrss
torney's fee, and the costs Of court
THOS. W. BRYANT
r Master in Chancsr
4 x. Erickson. Solicitor for Complaint \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-28
Myrtle st. Methodist

w. H. Steinmeyer, pastor.
, sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 7 d. m.
prayer service Tuesday night a
Z o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
FLAMES DESTROY
AN AUTOMOBILE
Five Fire Alarms Turned in
in IL Hours; Depart
ment Kept Busy.

Five alarms from different parts OF
the city in exactly u hours kept the
local department busy Thursday night
and early Friday morning. a small
blaze in a coal bin at the home of Vie.
tor CarusO. 1928 Hawthorne street,
caused an alarm Thursday evening at
5:35. The fire was caused by a hot
fiue from the furnace in the basement
running through the coal bin.
An automobile owned by L c. Davis
was completely destroyed Friday
morning at 1:i5 o'clock. in front Of the
Davis home. in the ZOO block of Grant
avenue. The fire was due TO "a short
circuit in the engine Fire Thursday
afternoon in this car was discovered
in time TO avoid damage.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed q
desk in which a number OF old papers
had been placed Friday morning at 500
o'clock in the residence of J. 3. Clark
2sI7 Alamogordo street. Only small
damage was done.
Quantities OF steam arising from a
pipe on the roof Of the residence of
:. P. Grace. 1920 Wheeling street
caused false alarm to be turned in
Friday morning at 1885 o'clock.
Fifteen minutes later a call was re-
ceived from the Boston store, Overland
and Stanton streets, that quantity
of trash I'm the rear end OF the store
had become ignited- The blaze was
extinguished with chemicals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
MARSHALL AND DEFEATED
OPPONENT SEND GREETINGS
CONTINUED from Pigs !

president Thomas R Marshall and his
defeated opponent for the vice presi-
dency. Charles ". Fairbanks
The message from Mr. Fairbanks
read:
Ny Dear Mr. Vice President
L avail myself of the first Opportu-
nifty since the ascertainment of the
California vote to extend to you my
personal congratulations upon your re-
election as vice president Ny very
best wishes 90 with you always"
Mr.. Marshall sent the following
reply:
Dear Mr.. Fairbanks:
7 thank you sincerely for your kind
letter OF congratulations. As a par
tisan II is worth much 10 know that
we have won. AS a man il IS worth
more to know that years Of personal
friendship have not ended with this
campaign and to feel that there are
left n few men. at least. who may diff
fer in politics and yet wish each other
we'll 1 rejoice to believe that you al
ways have been OF that chosen few
Long life and serene content for you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
ROBERTSON JURY At LAST CHOSEN

veniremen had been examined when
the jury was finally completed The
attorneys had been engaged in the Sc
lection of the jury since Monday after
noon.
sit in the case are: c. T. Smith. @. y
Eel. N. Wilenski. Robert Hoover, L J.
Savage. George T. Hines, W L.
Fletcher. G. W. Robertson. c. Honge'
J. c. Norris J. c. Luc6ett and l. t
I.eveauX.
Poberson was tried upon the charge
of killing Boykin one year ago. was
found guilty. and was given 20 year
sentence. His attorneys procured
new trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
POOR FARM BUILDINGS ARE
OPENED FOR INSPECTION

The buildings on the county poor
farm have been completed and open
house is being kept today by some of
the county officials and the board of
the county hospital Visitors viii be
received until midnight tonight. They
VIII be shown over the new, modern
buildings and will be served with light
refreshments The general public is in
vited TO visit the poor farm and inspect
the new buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
TAKE LABORER ON CHARGE
OF THEFT FROM PERSON

Francisco OntiverOs. a laborer for
merly employed by the Santa Fe rail-
way company. was arrested Thursday
night at Seventh and FL Paso streets by
patrOlmen ). IT. Neater and Doc
Hodges. on a charge OF theft from per-
son. following an alleged assault upon
a private of the second Ohio infantry,
whose name is unknown.
The alleged assault on the infantry
man took place in the rear of saloon
at Seventh and FL Paso streets. the SOL
der having been invited to have a
drink and being beaten about the face
and relieved of Sln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
$3.50 DAMAGES FOR GIRL
HURT In WAGON SMASHUP

A Judgment for $3.50 was given J. G.
Barela a s the next friend or his infant
daughter. Louisa Barela. by Judge Bal
lard Coldwell in the 65th district court
Monday, for personal injuries sustained
when a Rio Grande. El PasO and Santa
Fe train crashed into wagonload of
children last week. The money was
ordered deposited in a local bank. in
the name Of Louisa Barela, TO draw in
terest until further order Of the court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
RAY SMITH DIES
At BROOkLINE
Only Son of J. A. Smith Sue
cumbs to Illness Caused
By Brain Tumors.

Ray Kendrick Smith. city salesman
Of the Boss Rubber company. and only
son Of j. \ Smith. president of the
board Of governors of the II Paso VAL
lev Water Users association. died at
I o'clock Friday morning in the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital. at BrOokline,
Mass
Accompanied by his wife the young
man left Fl Paso Monday night, on the
Golden state limited. He arrived in
Boston Thursday at p. m, in an I'M
conscious condition, and was taken to
the hospital, in charge OF Dr- Harvey
Cushing. an eminent specialist His
death was caused by a number OF small
tumors on the brain He had been III
since last June
Born Here in 1SsS.
MI Smith was born at 10 Leon
street. FL PasO- on March ;. 1855 With
the exception OF six years spent at the
Harvard school in Los Angeles. and at
the University of Wisconsin, at Madt-
son. the young man spent all his life
IL. II Paso. where he had many friends
on May Is. 1910. he was married 10
Miss Mildred Jarrett. Of FL Paso. for
merl- of'Fsttsburg. Pa
He began his business career with
the Valley implement and Vehicle
company. and later became connected
with Boss Rubber company. with whicl
he was connected up TO the time OF MS
death.
Can't Fill Ris Place.
His place can never be filled" de-
dared N l.. Cooper, assistant manager
OF the company. Friday afternoon He
was a remarkable combination man.
and knew every one IN town We have
never tried to fill his place since he
was ill-we couldn't have done so. any
W ay"
Mr. Smith is survived BY his wife.
sisters Mrs.
Thomas Franklin and Mrs Lily How
ard. both of FL PasO. No children sur
vive. He belonged TO the Masons and
10 the WoOdmen of the World
The body. accompanied by Mrs.
Smith. is expected to start its journey
to FL Paso today. The funeral viii be
held Tuesday or Wednesday. Full an
nOuncement viii be made later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Taking of the Evidence in
Murder Case Will Begin
This Afternoon.

The jury which viii try h L Rober-
son upon the charge of the murder of
H F. Boykin in Sierra Blanca in 1915
was completed in the saith district
court at 12:45 o'clock Friday The tax
ing of evidence in the case began at .
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Two venires. one OF 500 men and
one of 100 were called from which TO
select the jury. All but IS of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
FORGERY CHARGE FILED
AGAINST H. FAIRCHILD

A charge OF forgery was filed Friday
morning against H Fairchild. who was
arrested by Capt. Joe Stowe. chief of de-
tectives. Thursday. in justice OF the
peace James NJ. beavers court. As
evidence in the case. 10 checks have
been collected by the police and are
on file in judge beavers court.
The checks were passed. it is stated,
upon business firms of the city. Their
total is 1902
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
WANT A SPECIAL CLERK TO
RECEIVE SUIT TO BE FILED

Alleging that they are about to file
suit against \. J. Horn. D. V Horn,
Leigh Clark. a J. Buckler and district
clerk J. A. Esca jeda. Jay F. Knox and
j. Mann filed a motion in the 65th dis
trict court Friday morning asking that
the court appoint a district clerk pro
tenpore to act in Mr.. Escajeda's place
so far as the case they are about to
file is concerned. Volney NJ. Brown
and Jones. Jones and Hardie are the
attorneys for the movers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Mas G. :. sPENCER nEAn.

Mrs Catherine Shiffley Spencer died
in Dallas. Tex. Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Spencer was well known in Fl
Paso. as she has frequently visited her
daughter. Mrs. 3. F. Darbyshire- Mrs.
Darbyshire and her two sons, Spencer
Darbyshire and oliver Darbyshire have
zone to Dallas. 10 attend the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Can't Fill Fis Place.
SHIP BODY 10 GALVESTON.

The body of ". +. Norris. aged 30
years. who died late Wednesday night
in the ROlstOn hospital. was shipped
Thursday night TO the former home of
the decedent in Galveston. Texas. Nor
ris came to Fl Paso about two weeks
ago from Galveston. with the inten-
tiOn OF going to work for one of the
local railroads. He was formerly en-
ployed by a railroad in Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
CARRIERS DAY

Tomorrow. the last Saturday in the
month. Herald carriers will present
bills for November subscriptions Sub
scribers will please remember that all
Herald carriers are school boys. and
saturday is the only day OF the week
on which they can collect. Have the
amount you owe ready for the bows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
MEXICAN CHILD PICKED Up.

A Mexican boy about years old. was
picked UD on Fifth and South stanton
streets by the police two DAYS ago and
as turned over to the Associated
charities. He says his father is a tall
man named Louis Gsudara. but did not
know whether he lived in Juarez or FL
Easo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Notice, Tenement owners.

Lee Newman can get more money out
OF your property. at a less cost, than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 4604. 9O5Is s. FL Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 404 y Oregon--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

Eye trouble: See Braun. s1e Mills Bid.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
HOUSEWIVES OF Ell PASO

time you planning Il thanksgiving Day Eds OTg 10
the manu- thousands of Uncle Ell Pao store in the city
m ~ Heu be croOded and possibly taxed beyond their capacity next
dau and Wednesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

THEREFORE, we very advisable for place orders Monday
Tuesday, delivery and then will be certain of orders titled care
v and full We ready delivery the Largest Finest and Fresh
est lot of Things Eat for Thanksgiving brought to Fl F Verify
we av-Seve STANDARD Thanksgiving Dinner
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Subsricbe for the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
SUNNY SIDE

Mrs. M. C. Owens has been
quite sick, but is slowly improv-
ing.
Some of the farmers that have
threshed are hauling their grain
to market.
Boyd Babcock returned home
last week from Kansas where he
has been working.
J.. L. Ambrosier and son Ivan
helped G. w. Hunter haul grain
one day last week.
We have had a few nice show
ers in the last week, which will
be q great benefit to the corn.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Cripple Creek Colorado. Aug.
11-Members of Pixies peak Cat
tie and Horse Growers. associat-
ion recently reorganized here.
will hold meeting At Woodland
Park Saturday. Angus 10Th. to
formulate plans to combat the
proposed herd law. The stock
growers of this section asserts
that the adoption of the measure
would mean the end Of the in
dustry in the state. and are pre-
pairing to make a determined
fight to bring about a heavy vote
against it at the election this fall
The local association is made
up mostly of men owning small
ranches. They say the enact
ment of a herd law would not
only be DISASTROUS to the stock
growers. but that the farmers of
the state without a range on
which to run their milk cows
would be obliged to dispose of
such stock.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

w. H. Potts and family visited
at the Waltman home Sunday.
Several friends spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Leota
Carter.
Clara and Fern Waltman, vis-
tied with Mrs. Clyde Lambert
last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett.
of Kiowa county, spent Monday
at the Waltman home.
Mrs. Kivett and he:. grandson
little Emery Madison, are both
Improving. They were quite
sick for several days.
Some parts of this Township
have been visited by good rains.
but most parts have had only
slight showers. Crops are look
ing we'll considering the lack of
moisturs. Perhaps the candi-
dates will bring a change Of the
weather with them.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Princess Theater Program
10. O. F. Hall.
GOLDEN LIES"

Is the title of the 3-reel Essa-
nay drama at the Princess thea
ter Friday night of this week, in
which Thomas Develan, agood-
for-nothing, becomes engaged to
Vera Walton. Edward, his bro
ther.. is a postman and an honest
hard working chap. Edward
secretly loves Vera also, and
realizes his brother would never
make a worthy husband for her.
He tries to give Tom advice,
he refuses to listen. One night
Vera gives a birthday party: a
fire breaks out and all escape ex-
cept Vera; Edward rescues her.
but not before she has been bliLd
ded. Toms interest in her be-
gins to wane and finally he leaves
the country. Vera pines for him
and wonders why he does not
write. Finally her mother re-
quests Edward to write letters
daily to Vera and make believe
they are from Tom. He does so
and Vera Immediately begins to
improve; somehow she suspects
the rues and continually asks for
Tom. Edward is aga in called
upon to impersonate his brother
and marry her. He does so, and
for several years they live happy
Vera being blind thiks she mar
ried Tom. Finally Tom returns.
but she sends him away, telling
him she knew of the deception.
but had grown to love Edward.
"The Hoyden, one of those
ever pleasing Vitigraph comedies
will conclude the evenings enter
tainment.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
SUN RISE ITEMS.

Pap Snyder made a cement
tank last week. !:
E. R. johnson is having more
bad luck with his well.
A number of small showers
passed thru here during the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Heden Wis
tied with their daughter, Mrs. R
A. Wells over Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter,
Mrs. Harve Horton were callers
at the Heden home last Thurs
day evening.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
TEMPERANCE CHEIF
ISSUES STATEMENT

A. ]. Finch, Anti-Saloon Lea
que Head, Sends Letter on Candi
dates to the News.
A. J. Finch, state superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League,
of Colorado, yesterday sent the
following statement to the News
To the RECORD.
The Democratic party has but
one choice for governor, namely,
Judge julius C. Gunter, who is
acceptable to the temperance for
ces; hence, in the Democratic
party there will be no primary
contest. But in the Republican
party it is different and the tenn
perance forces are deeply con-
cerned in the result of this pri-
mary contest. @
In 1914 the citizens of Colorado
not only voted for state wide
prohibition. But by an overwhelm
ing majority elected George Carl
sor as governor. They did this
because of his record as a dry"
man and because Of his pledge to
fearlessly euforce the day" law
ii it carried at the polls. Since
the day Governor Carlson vas
elected he has more than KEEP.
every pledge he made. and he
aided US at every critical stage in
the passage of our splendid law
enforcement act. He has given
time and thought and energy to
the rigid enfocement Of the law
in every part of Colorado, and if
ever a man deserved vote from
the temperance peopI If this state
on the record Of what he has ac-
complished for them, that man is
! George A. Carlson. a,.st
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

]. A. West announces in this
issue for the Office of County
Clerk and Recorder, on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Mr.. West is an
old timer here, and has a farm a
few miles south of Cheyenne
Wells. Mr.. West was given
enough complimentary votes by
the Kit Carson delegation to put
his name on the ticket, although
he did not want his name put up
before the assembly. Since then
his friends has been insisting
that he make the race. Mr.. West
is crippled and handicapped from
farm work, and this work he can
easily handle, and it will be han
led very carefully and judicious-
ly. A vote for him means help
to one who will appreciate it.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
GRAND VIEW
r. r. Pfosf .n0 s0n We

C. T. Pfost and son went to
Arapahoe the first of the week.
Wedding bells are ringing in
the Grand View neighbor-hood.
Mrs. Rahe and son were in the
city of Arapahoe last Wednesday
A. J. Martin is going to start
drilling for a we'll this week.
Glen Denison, spent the week
at home last week.
G. L. Norton is working on C..
T Pfosts house this week.
Mr.. Letfingwell wears a smile
as he got water on his claim.
G. W. Denison and family re-
turned from Colorado Springs.
last Saturday.
Madeline Gray, Bertha Burns
and Robert Burns visited at the
Rahe ranch last Monday.
Some one asked Mr.. Letting
we'll who's car that belonged to
that stopped at his place Sunday
evening, He said" that WASH, t
no car that was Pfost's Ford.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Samuel D. Nicholson of Lead


Samuel D. Nicholson of Lead
vile also is an aspirant for the
nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket. Two years
ago, when we were in the midst
of the fight for state wide prohi-
bition, Mr.. Nicholson than was in
favor of local option. He now
says the people have passed upon
the prohibition question, and that
he is against the beer amend
ment and for ridig enforcement
of the prohibition law. Unfortu-
nately, however, for Mr.. Nichol-
son, every liquor interest in the
state is behind his candidacy, and
in spite of his own atirude, they
are dead weight upon his politi-
ical aspirations.
Respectfully yours.
The Anti-Saloon League of
Colorado.
A. ]. Finch, State Superinten-
dent. ..
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
PROSPECT HILL

Our Mutual friend. C. w. Flynn
from the north east part of the
county is a frequent visitor at
the county Capital, since he sup
ports a car. Auto ways like wis
doms are ways of pleasantness.
unless they go bum and then
they are bad.
Last Saturday nights rain was
of much value to Prospect Hill
and vi:inity. Belated crops will
take a new start and the grass
will come along with q growth
for fall use. The above good
rain was supplemented by a pro,
tracted pour down Tuesday afteI
noon and night. Hurried pre-
parations will now be made nov
for wheat and rye sowing.
If you are looking for furthel
light on the Rlral Credit system
read Congressman Edward Keal
ings calculations of it in last
weeks Rec Ord: and at the saml
time consider how great and good
President Wilson is to have an
proved a measure that reache|
out to help every struggling
farmer in our beloved land
Cheap rates of interest and Ion
time to pay will help Us lay up 4
little for q rainy day.
L. w. Wells is still bsautify|
ing and adorning his beautift
porch. He.has recently installe
an electric light plant which
to be extended to TIE entit|
house. His miniature engirl
and storage batteries are real y
structive ornaments as well
power plant. 1t viii ply you 4
visit the Wells curiosity shod
LET their be light" was cod
mand lin the beginning" AMI
never designed b be abrcRate}
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
NORTH VIEW

Bruce Jackson is making abode
blocks for a new four room house
Bernice and Gertrude Plessin-
ger returned last week from an
extended visit in Nebraska.
Mr.. Charles Dorney and Miss
Charlotte Reuter- we're married
last week. May hap piness and
success attend their way.
Mr.. Frank Sullivan of Hays
Kansas, arrived Monday for a
weeks visit with his brother J. B
and family.
Harry Gaulke had a horse bad
ly cut on barb wire last week.
Mr.. Caulkins was called to attend
the case.
mhe Lothian and Sullivan fami
lies were partakers of an excel
lent chicken dinner at the Blei-
field home Sunday.
J. s. Baber was among the for
tunate this year in having a fine
barley crop. He Threshed fifteen
hundred bushel from SO acres.
--a q!
Mr.. A. E. Thompson and Miss
Mae Baber were united in mar
rage at Hugo1last Wednesday
and are spending a few days in
| Denver and vicinity. They will
/ beat home to their many friends
at the Thompson ranch aftel
September 1st. We extend con.
gratulations.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

families and friends of members
of the state organizations and
make people of other nations
think we are a degenerated race
of sissies and mollycoddlee inca
pble of being made into soldiers.
have endured these pests as
long as l propose to, and here
after bar offenders from camps
and prohibit them from accom-
panying troops on the march. :"
Republican papers are beginning
to print editorials demanding an
answer to the question: why
is the guard on the border?"
These are the same papers
which a few weeks ago were
clamoring for war with Mexico!
Every Republican in Congress
voted for the appropriations
which paid the expenses of send
ing the guard to the border.
Most of them delivered patriot
ic" speeches explaining that they
refused to partisans when the
honor and safety Of the nation
were at stake.
They knew then why the guard
was being send to the Rio Grande
Why do they profess ignorance
now? ,.t
MERELY TO "PUT WILSON
IN A HOLE"
But they will not succeed.
The American people know that
the National Guard was ordered
t. the border when a conflict
with Mexico seemed inevitable
and that they will be sent home
as soon as an agreement has been
reached with the de facto govern
ment which insures permanent
peace.
IT WOULD BE FOLLY TO
WITHDRAW THEM SOONER.
Their presence on the Rio Grande
is convincing evidence that Uncle
Sam means business and is so in
terpreted by the MeXicans.
The result will be another
great bIoodless victory for Presi-
dent, and naturally such a pros
pect makes the opposition pee
wish.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Hughes and Wilson

Lake Park Iowa Aug. ITO
the Editor; Is it any wonder peo-
pie were disappointed with the
speech of Chas E. Hughes at
Carnegie Hall? What does he
mean by "our faith our purpose
our PLEDGE? Seemingly to point
out defects Of the Wilson admin
istration.
Any President who does things
makes mistakes. Lincoln made
mistakes. Did he accomplish any
thing or not? At the time he was
judged by his mistakes; now he
Is judged by what he accomplish
ed.
Does the destiny of this nation
depend on our Mexican policy or
any foreign policy or does it de-
pend on our policy within? Beside
hasn't Mr.. Wilson been trying to
act according to the will of the
people? Would Mr. Hughes act ac-
cording to the will of a few spec
ulators? Which is the most desir-
able a peoples President or spec
ulators President?
What really is the nations
greatest concern? Isn't it our cit
zens? And what kind of citizens
are necessary to make a strong
nation? Citizens of health char
acter and intellect A nation that
neglects any one of these is
doomed! l would like to know
something about the policy of Mr.
Hughes in regard to those things
that have to d. with the health
character and intellect of our
citizens. Why not put first things
at the beginning of the campaign
Chas. w. Dieterich.