davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02
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Charlottesville, w. Jan. ls--H q.
white, aged twsnty-six. Btatesviils, n.
O.. was fatally hurt two we're serious-
~ Injured and ten others wera hurt In
the wreck OF the southern Railways
Florida Special. Train No. u. which
crashed into . freight tEAin stAndtng
on d siding just north Of shipnaan
aboat naidnlght -wszttD died n the
hospital here. shortly after slas had
been received for treatment. Tho
|Southerh,s main line was blocked BY
the wreck for more than eight hours.
The dead man was identinsd posi-
lively as H. G. White by two of his
Fbrothers, who came here from wash
EinEton, one Of them, Herbert B. White.
also an express messenger and BY =.
=. Skaggs superintendent Of the
Southern Express Company at Char
|iotte, NC. Arrangements have been
|compIeted for taking the body to war
|renfon Tor burial. n. G. Whtte nau
been in the employ Of the express
company. un der superintendent
skaggs. for SIX years,
Running Thirty Miles An Hour.
The Florida Special was making,
perhaps, thirty miles an hour when II
struck the freight Though the im-
pact was. something fearful neither
engine left the tracks.
w. 8. Angel and Clyde r.. YowALl,
engineer ana fireman on the kfSA9Ats
were eating oranges when they saw
the passenger train coming over tho
hill. Both were knocked from their
seats in the cab and we're almost coy
cred up In the Coal, which nearly
Allied the edeck bf the engine. The
latter was buried three feet " re coal
and had to be pulled out BY the engt-
neer. .-.s
Angel himself was momentarily
pinned and had both hands badly
burned by coming in contact with
The express car was spiintered when
Il crashed through q deadhead Pull
man next to the engine.
White Pinned Down BY Safc.
Express Messenger White was
pinned under some timbera. which
were held fast by an iron safe. which
was Knocked from one end Of the car
ed until three hours after the acct
dent. When he reached Charlottes-
vile on the relief train he was prac-
ticaily pulseiexs. His left leg was
broken and his thighs were bady con-
fused :.
James NJ. Nobel. OF Alexandria, fire-
man on the FTorldE Special. was
among those drought here on the re-
lief train. Though his left thigh bone
was fractured, he insisted on having
his wounds dressed at Union tEation
by the company's surgeon and three
hours.iater left for hts home In Aiex-
andria.
Fireman Vowel had quite 4 cash
lcut In his left forehead, his neck was
strained and he was slightly burned
about the face and legs. He and En-
gineer Angel left tonight for their
homes In Alexandria. The latter limp
cd perceptibIy.
Three Physioians. % Train.
Three physicians were on tho train,
they being Drs. w. H Triplett, w. r.
Herbert and Drafts. The injured were
taken to the University Hospital here.
A list OF others injured followB:
Julia Carr, 2o2S BEDFORD Avenue.
lLynchtiprg. Va.
Nonifa nm. Catawba. N. C.
Miss Frank Iiaff. z25 South reyton
Street. Alexandria, Va.
w r. Swarin8en, EdEefie1d, s. c.
Joe Grant, Columbia, s. c.
Rio Hickman. Charlotte, N. C.
T. c. Bruce. engineer.
Two Pullman porters! address, New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-02

$3.50 II. u. Mc1OY,
1915 East Marsl,all 81. Iichanond, Y,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
LILAC DOMINO
COMPANY HERE
Arrives on Delayed Train,
so Strong; An Augmented
Orchestra.

The Lilac Domino opera company
Of so people arrived this afternoon on
the delayed T. * 2. train for three
performances at the Texas Grand
tonight and Saturday matinee and
night This IS the first big company
20 reach Il Paso this season and there
Is much interest in IT'S coming and
the sale Of seats has been heavy.
Manager Maxwell has had some un-
usual experiences with the sale Of
seats. One woman called To-Day and
wanted tickets Tor The Little Dom
mo-" another wanted them FOR Tho
Purple Domino. and another wanted
them for THE Lilocl, Dominion"
The company carries five, musician
and these. with the five regularly In
tGe Texas Grand orchestra, viii give
q zen piece orchestra for the per
formances OF The Domino
Today and tomorrow at the Craw-
ford theaJer a double bin viii be off
cred. On account OF the Lilac Dom
ino' company being NJ the Texas
Grand. II was necessary for the Schus-
ter Musical Comedy company 10 give
way there for Friday and Saturday,
ana. as both tneaters are under the
same mana cement Il was decided 70
move the Schuster company over to
the Crawford and give q double bill in
conjunction With the regular vaudeville
bill The Trip To the Mountains Will
be the bill offered today and tomOr-
.. 7:30 and p. m. There VIII be a
slight increase in the prices for these
two days on account of the extra eX-
pe1Se and increased attraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Little Sickness Among
French In Campaign Al
Verdun, Despite Rigors

Fort Vaux. France, Dec I5--F-ench
soldiers have 7vithstood the awful rig
ors and privations Of the fighting dur
fnE the vet fall III the sector around
Verdun with notably little sickness
The army doctor in charge OF a divi-
sion told the Associated Press CORE
spondent the number Of sick in many Of
the battalions was IS low as three Or
four per thousand
Men in the front line are put 10 the
trying experience Of remaining Tor d2ys
at a time IN the open, crouchlng IL
she'll holes which have been Joined to-
gether by stiff spade work At this
period Of the year the frequent rains
and wet mists drench them 10 the skin.
while the mud in which they lie soon
changes their uniforms from light blue
10 z color which is indisting uishable
from tho field gray OF the Germans or
the khaki OF The British. Their food.
which. Of course. has 10 be eaten cold
IS often spoilt by the IOul water pene-
rating their haVersaczs- and their
small supply OF water or other drink is
often exhausted Ions before they are
relieved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
BRAVE THE COLD
At THE CARNIVAL
Big Crowds Out OH Secret
Society Night; All Have
a Good Time.

Manor Tom Lea and Col Walter X.
Wright. commanding the 23d Infantry.
chaplain Chouiuard's regiment were
being escorted through The carnival
last ereuine 10y chaplain H. a Choui-
nard and father l.. r. Duuigau. The
party stopped 10 have chat with
Josie-Jony-Jos thc So pound beUe.
and mayor Lea asked her what she ate
for breakfast Josie's reply was q
hummer. Tor this 10 year Oil dausel
consumes two dozen eggs. two sides of
bacon and two gallons Of milk Tor h.r
morning meal every dag, and yet We
ordinary people kick a. the high cost
OF living Tom Lea remarked that h.
was glad he vas not fat and then sug-
gested that they move on before shc
told them OF her noon day meal
The weather man was not 80 Eiu1
last night, and Vet tine cold weather did
not deter a big bunch Of real boosters
from attending the carnival. The lso-
tary club, Adclub. Elks. Shriners. Moose
and Woodmen were there IN large num-
bers. Each organization had a COM
mittee in charge of its representatives.
and there was much good natured 'jol-
lying" all along tine line The 54th
infantry band furnished the music.
The Shriners took a great fancy 70
the wonderfully staged spectacle, Rev
elation.' and this attraction was PLAY
ing TO a full house until late hour.
Miss lneZ FANCY. champion woman
diver Of the word" did some fame
work Tor the benefit Of the visitors
Miss FANCY won her fame on the Pa
cific coast last year. when sne made
her remarkable nO-Jurn dive OF l53
feet in TO the Columbia river above
Portland.
The "Trip to Mars" was jammed al
evening. and well Ii might be. f0-rthe
varied sensations of this attraction
probably reminded many = man Of the
time NE had when being initiated into
one Of the orders in evidence last
night. The Crystal Tangle also came
IT, FOR much interest and the Snake
Jungle had the crowds. too.
The sixth L. :. infantyr band fur
nished the music for the afternoon.
IN large numbers 10 show their interest
in the welfare work OF the chaplaius
Tonight the Peunsylvanlsns viii
come ia from Camp Stewart 10 enjoy
the carnival for THIS Is pennsylvania
day" In the afternoon the music viii
be by the 25d infantry and this even
ing the Fifth Georgia band viii play,
but the Penusylvauians VIII also bring
some OF their bands and Mai Gen.
Charles u. Clement. who commands the
Pennsylvania division. and who IS tho
senior militia officer on the border.
with his brigade commanders. Brig-
Gems Lawrence W Young and Chris
TOPPER T. O'Neil. viii all be on hand to
help along the good work
Tomorrow afternoon will be Chill
dren's day" and both chaplain Choui-
hand with lots OF soldiers 10 act as
Guides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
DOUBLE CONTEST PROMISED
OVER STATE SENATORSHIP

Santa Fe. y. n Dee IA double
barrelled contest is developing for the
senatorship from Bernalillo, SandOval
and San Juan counties W II. Chris
man. the Republican nominee. defeat
ed by six votes Isaac BaTth. who, on
the face Of the returns had six plu-
rality. Nr. Chrisman. among other
things. viii set up that some 20 votes
were cast in Sandovsi county FOR Barth
on transfer" certificates emitting
those holding them 70 vote in any pre-
cinct. under the old territorial law.
which Chrismau declares vas repealed
hy the state constitution. On the other
hand state senator Isaac Bartn claims
AR Chrisman spent much more than
the law permit % his campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Dances.

Battery b. Of the ONO field artillery
entertained THURSDAY uight with =
dance Al the Edison conservatory on
North Oregon street The affair was
quite informal There were about 30
couples present The music was pro-
vided by the Ohio state university or
chestra, from the Fourth Ohio infantry
band. Punch was served during the
dance i1termissiOns.
The houseWarming OF the rebuilt
Country club which viii be observed
with a dance on Christmas night. prom
iGes to be one OF the gayest affairs OF
the holiday season. The committee in
charge of the dance arrangements =
composed OF Allen Grambling. Paul
Thomas and Alves Dixon. 1t is planned
10 have particularly unique decora-
tons, feature dances and cotilliOns. The
ball room has been enlarged TO about
5000 square feet. taking in the space
occupied by the old billiard rooms, card
rooms. offices and the bar. An orches-
ira balcony is one Of the new and at
tracJive features Of the ban room. Ad-
mission TO the dance viii be strictly By
membership card and invitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Complimentary to Miss Elsie CraW-
ford of East Orange, y J., Mrs. !. l.
Collins viii entertain with a dinner
party at the new building of the FL
Paso Country club on December 80
Mr.. and Mrs. L :. Stewart viii enter
tain Is OF the younger set with a
Christmas dinner at their home on Ma
coffin avenue, Christmas night- Miss
Agnes Stewart arrived today from
school in the east and Miss helen Stew
art is expected 10 arrive next week.
Robert Reaney viii entertain this
evening with an informal supper 1t his
home IL Richmond Terrace. In honor Of
Frank LOTUS. the coach OF the high
school football team The guests will
be the members of the team. The host
VIII De assisted iu entertaining by his
parents, Capt. and Mrs Robert J.
Reanev and his sisters. Misses Eliza
beth Reaney and Katherine Beaney-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
MISSING WILLGUS BALLOTS
FOUND IN TREASURER'S OFFICE

Douglas, Ariz-- Dec. 15--The sack
containing 19 ballots cast in Wiugus
precinct in COchise county. at the Ma
vember election, thought 10 have been
lost and not officially counted. has
been discovered in the office Of the
county treasurer at Tombstone
1t was explained that the sack had
become mixed with others which had
been checked. when the county chair
men were at work and had been stored
with the others in accordance with the
state Law. But for the contest on the
gOvernorship the sack would not have
been discovered FOR 4 long time at
least
The unofficial returns from this pre-
ciuct were Campbell Republican, Il;
Hunt Democrat) 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
wIGwAN. MARY NILES MINrER.

Today is the last showing or -
Dream or Two Ago. the unusual drama
in which Mary Miles Miuter is appear
ing at the WiGwam- Like all of the
productions in which this popular &C
tress mas appeared il Is above the
svera e. The greatest care has been
given 10 detail and no expense has
been spared in either the interior or
exterior sets.
The story is out Of the ordinary 4
little girl who mas been knocked
senseless loses her memory and is tax
en- in by n notorious old fence and
raised as a thief. She lives among
crooks until she is grown and becomes
an expert pickpOcket- She is a nat
ural dancer and her original dances
which she performs Tor the amusements
OF herself and her friends in the alley
where the crooks live come to the no
tice of the manager Of q notorious
cafe He makes arrangements with
the old fence Il have her dance at his
cafe She is a big hit with the patrons
and is marked By the manager Tor his
own prey. but her deliverauce comes
through a dying crook. An operation
restores her memory. The cabaret
scenes are artistic and Miss Minters
dance is most pleasing. James Kirk
wood. formerly director for Mary Pick
ford. produced the picture
Tomorrow, another OF those vogue
comedies viii be shown--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
EMILY STEVENS TO-DAY.

Emily Stevens IN Inc " aEef. VII
be at the Unique today. Miss Stevens,
who made such success IN ne IN
,l,aStened Woman" THE Soul Of .
Woman The Wheel Of the Law" and
The House OF Tears" is said TO bring
her rare talents more actively into
~ the first mentioned plays. The
WAGER" was written ana directed BY
George D. Baker and the cast includes
many noted actors The hest enter
me is FOUND in The Wager" The
shows start at 1U-45 q M, l.. l,i5. =. ra-
go. 3:i5. ., els, 7-39, $40 ana 10
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
AIrn INIrREs HnnsE.

Police are making efforts 10 locate
an automobile which Thursday evening
struck q wagon driven by an emqioye
Of The 81 Paso laundry and seriously
injured one of the horses. The auto
mobile 81 is said. was exceeding the
rpeed limit The accident occurred -
Franklin and North oregon streets
The injured horse had to be taken
from the scene OF the accident on q
large float a charge of reckless driv-
inE viii be preferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

Charlie Chaplin, HuElIa NaCh 90
r,srs Tevil george Larkin viii appear
on the Rijou program today, all m
short subjects which VIII prove very
entertaining Tomorrow The lIlIi
From Frisco VIII De AGAIN III
Es,-da,- Wolves" It is hair raiser
bou-r fail to see this one--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
TAKE II IN HOTEL RAID.

Eight women and six men were ar
rested in the Eendome hotel Oh East
Overland street Thursday night in 4
raid by city detectives Narela, Boyd.
Robey and Wood. All were released
at the police station on cash bond
pending their appearance IN corpora
ton court this afternoon
Edward Payson Ripley, president OF
the Santa Fe railroad. entered the
service as a clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Tohec Dinner-Dances Growing
So Popular, OOerfloW Results

tanned Miss Cleora Lightbourne and
Capt 7. G. Gottschalk.
Mai and Mrs L. : Grant, third. en-
tertained Capt. and Mrs. Il. Conser
Pratt and capt and Mrs A. Whitlocl1-
Mrs. Dora Turner and Miss p. Price
were the guests OF Lieut. J. Moorhead
and Lieut. William Boeger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
STOLEN SALMON RECovERrn.

CIty deIaCtives Thursday ulgnf =
covered II cases of salmon which were
stolen from box car in vne Santa Re
railway yards several days ago. Three
arrests were made following the re-
covery Of the salmon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Special Election.
SOTICF on ELECTION.

NOTICE OF ELECTION TO BIZ Held on
THE 1eTH DAY OF pGCEM BER 4 D
1915 no DETERMINE WHETHER or,
Nor THE CITY or FL PASO SHALL IS
SUE CERTAIN BONDS FOR SEPTIC
TANKS PURPOSES. AND FOR DRAIN
ACE System FOR FLOOD WATERS
PURPOSES. AND FOR PERMANENILI
IMPROVING And EXTENDING SEW III.
SYSTEM PURPOSES. AND FOR STREET
AND ALLEY GRADING PURPOSES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
rHEnA RAPA. .RoMEo AND JrLIFT.r

Ihed4 BaTa. the celebrated screen
player is appearing today At the Al
hambra in . magnificent production
Of Romeo and Juliet from the VIII
liam Fox studios. Theda Bara gives
an Interpretation Of Juliet which scores
a signal triumph for her versatility
She IS the bewitching, girlish. impul-
sive Juliet that students OF Shake
spere say the real juliet was. and in
the earlier scenes OF the play quite
makes one forget the strong roles she
can assume so we'll
As misfortune begins 20 come upon
the two lovers. this girlishness natur-
ally gives way 10 a more serious and
ardent nature. which one may we'll
imagine the fiery love Of Romeo
would produce, even in the immature
child Juliet.
Harry billiard as Romeo plays a
strong lead TO the passionate juliet
who finds in his wOOins the iuspir3-
ton Of a burning Passion that leads
her to sacrifice life itself TO be with
him through all eternity.
William Fox has given rs big
production and one that is human and
natural, one that employs bloodeo
people as characters and not mere
puppets OF the stage.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

The ordinary cost or a Want Al in
The e. Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average OF about 100. ZOO
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
MABEL NORMAND AND ARBUCKLE.

FATTY and Ma0eI AdrllL TIC IlIlll
that is generally considered Throughout
the country as the greatest Keystone
ever made. viii be shown today and
tomorrow as "A special return show ING
At the Grecian- Many people have
asked about Mabel Normand. and they
viii no doubt welcome this opportunity
Of seeing their favorite again Aside
from being a screamingly funny COM
edy, this picture is truly beautiful from
q scenic standpoint There are photo
a-rapbic effects in this offering that
would DO credit TO the biggest feature
picture OF the day-and some have
never been equaled in any picture This
picture viii be highly enjoyable 10 the
Who'll f7milz-aS il is clean. whole
some. funny and beautiful Regular
prices viii prevail-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

silver Filigree Butterfly Brooches
.-.c 10 sl.75. Beach's Art SHOP, City
NntIonal Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

The ordinary cost or a Want I'D IN
TIE I'll PaSo Herald is - cents u
a.ti go rf-rs-e u4 saott l'u afr
i.,...-r- --rl i-.-.l.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15

h-U>Hl-
CIR, g. Ierk M l.e r.s. -
81 F1-o. fe-aa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
PHILLIES TROUNCF
BROOKLYN TEAM


end and both halfbacks In addition to
the seven Varsity men who have re-
turned two letter men of former years
and liberal Bprinkling OF last year's
reserve have shown up and Coach Fell
ton as well as the entire student body
At MnskIngum is confident Of a sue
cessful season.
Coach FELTON, with squad of seven
icon players will arrive here tonight
and the team VIII be quartered at the
Valley hotel throughout It's stay here,
which will probably extend until sun
day morning.
tln cX-Captain ShcGrcr at tackle and
Atkinson at fullback FELTON, claims to
have two us good men rs are TO be-
found on any college team and Wcs-
leyan'a former coach is confident Of
making Wcsleyan's husklcs sit M and
take notice Saturday. one Of the larg-
est crowds Of the year Is expected to
see Saturdays game. Auto parties
from practically every town within a
radius Of forty miles of Buckhannon
are known 10 be coming and local in
terest in the game is greater than in
any home game of recent years be-
cause Of Fclton's connection with the
team
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Forty-Two Of State Bankers
Associations Have Commit
tees on Agriculture.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Pro.
ress made by the agricultural com
mission Of the American Bankers Az
sociatiOn since II undertook, five years
aga to extend to every state in the
union the doctrine that safe and sound
agriculture means safer and sounder
banking, was reported by Joseph
Hirsch. Of Corpus Christi, Tex, a NOM
Der Of tho commission, in an address
before the convention OF the associa-
.tion here today. Some Of the things
that have been accomplished in the
several states he summarized along
ths following lines:
Today forty-tWo OF the state bankers
associations have standing committees
on agriculture
Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota have
been foremost in the development OF
the consolidated rural and agricultural
high schools ana good roads move
ment.
North Dakota ExceIs.
North Dakota has excelled all other
states In the union along the lines of
Investigation and the change from a
one-crop TO an Intelligent, solf-sus-
tanned livestock farming state.
In tho state OF Washington commun-
i.y bankers and business mems ASSOC
Citations are being organized; Califor-
MIA il conducting vigorous campaign
for the cooperative marketing of its
products; Idaho has enrolled over
eight thousand children in clubs
which have raised products that
amounted to over $4,000 last year,
Michigan conducted "oat" and
corn" weeks last spring. looking to
better seed selection and cropping
methods, and the state now has over
fifty agricultural schools, due largely,
II is stated. TO activities OF Michigan
bankers,
Missouri Does Well.
Missouri has done remarkable work
with county agents, and the bankers
OF that state have distributed thous-
nnds Of dollars in prizes for the boys
and slris' clubs.
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Okla