davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
HAMLIN WISHES to GET
MAIER SUPPLY IRON rREII,

Austin. Texas. sept. 14-An applica-
ton has been filed with the state board
Of water engineers by the town NJ
Hamlin. Fisher county. for a permit
70 appropriate and impound 500 acre
feet OF water annually from the flood
waters Of California creek. a tributary
OF the Pecos riveu in Fisher county
for the purpose OF providing a water
supply for the town The board has
set the application for hearing on Oc-
tOber Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Cattle and Mining

We have also gwen idea Of the Importance Of The city
stock and mining We have shown how she located
the middle of the world richest mneazed territory and have
pointed the possibilities of development the stocang
dustry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Ell Paso AS a Port

Again taking other cities examples have pointed to
ports all the world that their importance International
commerce. and have shown how FL Paso be aed
port of entry between Mexico and the United States and how the
pacaon of Mexico and the restoring of industry there will af
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
POLICE ARREST MEXICAN
on CLOTHING THEFT Oh AHGE

OF a number OF articles of clothing
taken from the home of K Burton. on
South St Vrain street. several DAYS
ago. Manuel Chacon was arrested at
Third and TT PasO streets Wednesday
morning BY mounted patrolman +. \
Castleberry-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

The Telephone i Every whore in 80 PaSo.
MI the Telephones I'm I'd Paso center
I'm our office. When the occa sion re-
Quircs Auto. Taxi Limousine or Bag
gage Service YOU should call
TTIEEE-FTNE HUNDRED
City Service Co. -Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
ReUieW of
Ell PdSo'S
Assets
Ell Paso's Tributary Territory

We have spoken Of The immense section Of county winch Tor
of its trade dependent FL Paso This territory larger IN
area than the combined states of Maine New Hampshire, Yer
mont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New
Jersey and Pennsy immensely nch IN mines agricultural
and grazing land lumber coaand It's development hardly
started
We have pointed the floushng prosperity of other cities
that boast of much smaller territories than FL Paso and indicated
briefly VIM logical expect Ell PasO eclipse them all time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
FL Paso's Future

Let take hay glance The that haze been printed in this Of
advertisements, and Of the principal for FL PasO future
greatness Remember these figures based estimates assumption but
are actual conditions We Judge The abilities Of BY What
they haze done; Dhy not apply The rule to city?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Nezi,an rents. Lee Newman. phi. 1904.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

The Bay Of Fundy has the most remark
able tide 10 the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

To Mrs. d. r Walker. 900 Olive. Aug. 80.
To Mr.. A. C. MaEnio. rs West Mis-
souri, sept. {.
To Mrs Il. " cole. ssh Bliss. Aux l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Horace B. Stevens
AndersOn-FiIIer Inv. Co.
W. H. Austin
BrOaddus & LeBaron
A. P. Coles & Bros.
Davis Bros.
Fisk-Ramsey Realty CO.
LeaveII & Sherman
James L. Mari & Co.
Mayfield Bldg. & Imp. Co.
Newman Investment Co.
Perry-Knkpatrick & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Claude Hendricks and Bessie Gray
7 Eatzel and Bessie otL
jose Calderon and Rafaela Lopez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Z. and the westerly Is feet and eight inches
alton $500. sept IL 1916
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
100 YEARS OLD

} 1.-The kidneys play most impor-
)tant part in causing premature old
age and death--the more injurious
the poisons passing through the kid
(neys the sooner comes decay"-so
{says distinguished physician. who
further advises all people who are
past thirty to preserve the vitality
Of the kidneys and free the blood
} from poisonous elements, such as
J uric acid-to drink plenty of pure
water-sweat some every day and
take "Anuric" before meals.
( This "Anuric" is put up in tablet
( form, and can be obtained at almost
any drug store. For that back
} ache, lumbago, rheumatism, rusty"
} joints, swollen feet or hands, due to
uric acid in the blood, "Anuric"
quickly dissolves the uric acid as
hot water does sugar. 1t was dis
covered by DR.. Pierce of Buffalo,
IN. Y.
I Prevent old age by simply slipping
a cup of hot water every morning
J before breakfast, take a little
J "Anuric" before meals and live to
I be a hundred.-Advertise
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Appointments.

Frances Mcknight, temporarily. clerk, class /.
NJ b. Sayles. teacher, class - and detail as
teacher of dressmakins In the Street Voca-
tionai School.
X. L. Price. teacher, class ., Congress
Heights.
Dr. H. A. Ong. temporarily, as medical in
sIector. class ].
Lucy d. Slowe, from probationary to perma-
nent teacher. Armstrong High.
Helen Williams, temporarily, clerk, class 1.
n T. Hocheisen. class 3. domestic art.
NJ s. Yost, temporarily, class 2. Cranch.
IL. Grant.
T. r. Nickles, teacher, class 9, Pierce.
Mrs. f. B. Hickerson, business subjects, Eng
fish, history drawing.
Miss NJ. Il. Crist. French and mathematics.
NJ. A. Sitter, class 2, LenoN.
K Z. Trotter. class 2, Blow.
b. T.. Egli. teacher. class 2, Buchanan.
Z. H. Krehbiel. temporarily, class 8, Manual
W. b. Evans. temporarily. teacher. class A.
NJ. e. Turner, teacher, class 2. Tenley.
4. e. Glascock. teacher, class ga Mckinley
High. temporarily
N. 8. Yost. teacher. class 2. Brent.
l.. v. Tfmberlake class 2, Blow.
Il. N. Harrison. kindergarten assistant, Web
=. T. Moore. temporarily, teacher. Madison
4. Il. corder. temporarily. teacher Medison
G. x. Finckel, temporarily. teacher. Thomson
might.
might.
The following as substitute teachers
in the white graded schools:
MAN. .. csist. Mrs.. q. L. Aiehaslis.- Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

ministration, particularly the educa-
tional work, which. he said. neglected
entirely the religious welfare OF the
Indian.
Other missionaries representing Prot
estant denominations outlined plans
for greater unity Of purpose in the In
dian mission field. Nearly all members
of the conference. about 400. have ar
rived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

land and mineral wealth. and has a
substantial income from gas and oil
royalties. These Indians, he declared,
are hopelessly in debt and totally lack
ing in incentive to work or to educate
their children along useful lines. The
Rev. Philip Gordon. Chippewa Indian
and a Catholic priest. severely criti-
ctsed the present system of Indian ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

board Of Indian commissioners, who
spoke last night before the Lake Mo-
honk conference on the Indian and
other dependent peoples. Mr.. vaux's
subject was THE Pauperism of Riches:
An Indian Paradox" He cited as an
example the Usage tribe. each member
of which. he said. is worth $4,000 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Johnny" Hand, Band Leader, Dies.

CHICAGO. October 19.-"Johnny"
Hand. Chicago's best known bandmas-
ter and orchestra leader. who has pro-
vided music for the gala occasions of
three generations of Chicagoans, has
died. He lacked but eight days of be-
ing lightweight years old. He was a
veteran of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
PLANS THE OPENING
Of NIGHT SCHOOLS
Board of Education Provides
Classes in Craftsmanship and
Other New Lines.
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL

Plans for the opening of the night
school classes Monday occupied much
of the time of the board of education
at it's meeting in the Franklin School
yesterday afternoon. Night classes in
craftsmanship, citizenship, barbering,
janitor work and engineering were au-
thorized. A slight modification re-
garding the appointment of teachers in
the night schools presented by Supt.
Ernest L. Thurston was adopted. The
direction of night schools was placed
under one of the supervising princi-
pals as part of his regular work with
out compensation.
Appointments to regular vacancies
hereafter are to be made from the
night school eligible list, or by selec-
ton without examination of qualified
day school teachers, normal school
graduates or eligibles on day lists.
This modifies our procedure only as
it includes normal graduates and day
eligibles who have already undergone
at least one examination" explained
Supt. Thurston. THE object of the
night school examination is purely to
test outside applicants for teachershlps
of whom we know nothing"
New appointments are to be made in
the future for a trial term of only one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Protest Against Saloon License.

The board decided to take action pro-
testing against the licensing of sa-
loon in the vicinity of the o Street Vo-
cational School, on request of the
principal, J. Moria Saunders. 1t was
set forth that minor had been found
in the vicinity of the school drinking
liquor procured from the saloon
against which the protest was made,
and that intoxicated men could fire.
uuently be seen by the children.
"a prosecution in the case of selling
liquor to a minor would have been the
most effective way to handle this sa-
loon" declared Fountain Peyton.
The appointment of Capt. E. u.
Steever, U. s. A.. for work with the
High School Cadets here, as authoriz-
ed by the War Department, was sane
TONED. A request of the officers of the
Girl Scouts of the District for the use
of the Webster School as meeting
Mace for the officers was referred to
the superintendent. request from
several organizations for the purchase
of land adjacent to the Cranch School
was referred to committee request
from the Edmunds Mothers Club for
the establishment of course III type
writing in the seventh and eighth
grades of that school was referred to
the superintendent.
The following changes were ap-
proved:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
WEALTH INDIANS CURSE;
PAUPERS, ALTHOUGH RICH
Speakers at Mohonk Conference Tell
of Poor Los Sad Plight
as United States Ward.

MOHONk LAKE, n. Y, October H.
Wealth is one of the chief curses of the
American Indian, according to George
Vaux, jr, chairman of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Miscellaneous.

Terminate temporary appointment Of n. s..
Yost teacher class 2, Cranch.
Terminate temporary appointment of Peter
L. Robinson, class 8, Cardozo Vocational.
Abolish Randall Cardozo night school. Estab-
lish Randall night school. Establish Cardozo
night school.
Open classes in barbering in the colored night
Discontinue the Phelps night school. Open
the Dunbar night school.
Open second grade, Grant: close first grade,
Benning close first grade, s. J. Bowen; open
first grade. e. V. Brown; close first grade,
Monroe; open first grade Park View; open first
grade, Buchanan.
Detail Mrs. E. T. Mayer, teacher class 2.
to dressmakng at Street Vocational.
Grant leave of absence to Francis Schwein-
haut, teacher class 3, Manual Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19

N. A. Burch, from class 2, Cranch. to class 5.
Tyler.
2. g. Peyton. from class to class s. afsp-
6. A. Coleman, from class 2 to class 3. Car
doxo Vocational.
F. r. Parks, from class to class 4, Cardoso
Vocational.
R. =. Stanley, teacher. Wallaeh (night). to
principal, Thomson might, temporarily.
Louisa Carmody. from class TO class 3.
clerk, Western High :.
CeIestine Aston, clerk, from class to class 2.
R. B. Cooper, from third grade to fourth
grade, Randle Highlands.
Mary LAckey from teacher. Thomson fnight),
|, to principal, Jefferson might. temporarily.
C. W. Rippey. teacher. Mckinley (night). to
principal, Mckinley (night}. temporarily.
E. G. Parker, clerk, from class to class 2.
F. p. Parks from teacher, Rainfall -Cardozo,
to principal, Cardozo.
Change names of s. v Owen to s. v. Reeve,
L. V. Pywen to L. P. Hester and I. o. Oden to
1. o. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Course in Salesmanship.

A craftsmanship class was authorized
at Business Night School. or at the
Thomson School, or at both, as demands
may justify. Authorization also was
given for the opening of a class at the
new Park View School, should there
be a demand. Two additional classes
at the Wilson Normal School, where the
work has been carried on under the
direction of the Parents League of the
third division, are to be taken into the
night school service. The idea, it is
pointed out, lis to connect properly
the night schools with the community
movement
Many changes in the personnel of the
night school corps, especially regarding
the dictatorship and principalships of a
number of schools, was necessitated
because of the law which prohibits
person from receiving two salaries from
the government totaling more than
$1,000. On recommendation of Supt.
Thurston. the position of director of
night schools was abolished w. b.
Patterson. supervising principal of the
fourth division, who has charge OF
atypical and ungraded' schools. was
named to take charge Of the night
schools.
Mr. Thurston explained that Mr. Pat
terson had but a few regular grade
schools at present. and that it is the
ultimate purpose of the school officials
gradually to relieve Mr.. Patterson of
all his regular schools and put him
in charge of various special groups,
such as the night classes.
Exception to the action taken by the
board of education at its previous
meeting giving the superintendent
Ten Commandments upon the walls of
schoolrooms was taken by the Secular
League through John D. Bradley. He
presented to the board paper setting
forth the arguments of the league
against allowing this action.
Objections by Mr.. Larner.
Mr.. Bradley had started to read the
paper, but after he had passed over
members of the board to be disrespect-
claring:
Mr. President, / don't feel that I can
sit here and listen to that paper any
longer.
Dr. John Van Schaick, president of
the board, assured Mr.. Bradley that the
arguments would be given respectful
consideration.
The main argument presented by Mr..
Bradley was that religion and gov
eminent should be kept separate.
Alonzo T. Jones also protested.
Upon recommendation of Supt. Thurs
TON the DOdIu dPpios the aPpoiiit
ment of DIR. J. A. Murphy as chief med
ical and sanitary inspector of the pub
lie schools. Ernest II. Daniel, vice
president of the board, at first asked
that the appointment be held up, say
ing he knew nothing of the qualifica-
tions of the appointee. Mr.. Thurston
and DR.. Van Schaick outlined the quail
ifications of DIR. Murphy and Mr.. Daniel
withdrew his objection.
Three teachers who have married and
plan to hold their positions requested
that their present names be placed on
the rolls.
Protest Against Saloon License.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-19
Friday Special
In School Shoes
At$2.00Pa air

e Good Wearing Kinds of
U Boys Shoes:
Black or Brown Elkskin
SCOUT" Shoes-and Stout Gun
Metal Calf Button or Laced
Shoes. Sizes / to Sc. Also
Small Boys Patent Leather But
ton Shoes. Sizes to 1s..
2 Serviceable, Neat Fitting,
y Dressy Girls Shoe STYLES
Gun Metal Calf or Patent Colt
Button Boots with cloth or kid
tops. All sizes up to 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
IRISH AMERICAN PAPERS
MAKE ATTACKS ON WILSON
investigation to Determine Whether
Crime Has Been Committed
Now i'm Progress.
RESULT or DUBLIN OUTBREAK
Denies That Infor-
NATION Which Led to Sinking OF
German Ship on Irish Coast Was
Furnished by L. S. Government.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-An investi-
cation was begun to-day at the Office
cf tho Unitcd states district attorney
I" determine whether Il crime had been
committed by persons responsible for
attacks on President Wilson and the
national administration that have ap-
pcarcd III Irish American papers pub
liShcd here since the outbreak OF the
revolution in dublin. Copies of these
editorials will he examined. it was said
by ono OF tho assistant district at
torncys
Tho attention Of the Federal au-
thorities was first aroused by an edi-
tcrial statement that informa ton
which led to tho sinking of the German
ship that attempted TO land arms and
ammunition or Irish soil came from
member Of the Washington admins
tration ION tho orders of President
Wilson" This declaration has been
authoritatircly denied in Washington
Colonel Patrick J. Wallace com
mandcr of touncmara brigade OF the
Irish volunteers who is now in New
York. is authority for the statement
that the present situation in ireland
was not fostercd in Germany nor in
America
he said. have been ready ever since
the first talk OF CONSUMPTION was heard
in Ireland. At the time Of the revolt
there We're 1000 fully armed and tully
trained volunteers i'll Dublin. Through
out tho country there were 10000.
With tho neutral bodies there arc to-
day 2oo.ooo Irish volunteers. who. when
the real test comes. will take the field
against the EprliSh
Nm opposite view Is EXPRESSED by the
Marquis OF Aberdeen, FOR nine wears
Nicer"y OF ireland. Lord Aberdeen.
who ia now in Now York said that.
while he did not underestimate the
seriousness Of the situation. he was
nevertheless. convinced that the out
break would be Of short duration
In discussing yesterdays dispatch
REGARDING signs at unrest in parts Of
ireland outside Dublin, he said:
This statement doubtless refers 10
certain localities where for very LONG
Time there have been small ceutcrs of
discomfort, and, in view OF all these
circumstances. il IL not the least sur
rr'S'nc that it has hcen thought proper
4" rlace The Whole country, nominailv
Tor the time being. under martial law.
rs !" the apparent lack Of renre..
|lNe measures ON the part Of the GOV
eminent In the past concerning This
sim Fem movement. Il must he re-
membered that in Britain. AZ also in
this country, the public mind is sensi-
tiNr about anything THAI might seem
I" trench upon freedom OF speech and
"f The press"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
EIGHT GERMANS INDICTED
IN BOMB CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK. April 2S.-rhe Federal
grand jury returned an indictment to-
day against the eight Germans recently
arrested on tho charge OF engaging in
a conspiracy 10 place ncendiary bombs
on ships CARRYING munitions for the
entente allies. and against DR. Walter
T. Schccle. president OF tho New Jcr-
sey Agricultural Chemical Company,
the alleged leader OF the conspiracy.
who has not Yet been arrested
IL was al Scheele's factory that the
bombs were partly manufactured 4,
Is alleged.
The Indictment was found on tcsti-
mony given by Captain Charles Won
klcist who was employed in the
Scheele factory. and Ernest Becker. an
electrician aboard the HAMBURG
American Line steamship Friedrich
der Crosse. on which also IL Is alleged
bombs were manufactured. Roth were
indicted. but have been promised i'm
munity. according 10 the district at
torney.
The others arc Captain otto VOL
pclt and Captain Emo Rodc. Of the
hamburg American Line: Carl Schmidt,
chief engineer. and Frederick Ksr-
baide, Wilhelm Trades and George
racrdol. assistant engineers on tho
Friedrich der Crosse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
ORDNANCE EXPERT SHOWS
OPERATION OF FAY BOMB
Makes Test OF Contrivancc With In
Piosive and Finds That II
Works Perfectly.
ENORMOUSLY WICKED" AFFAIR
Device Alleged to Have Been In.
vented for Purpose OF DESTROYING
at Sea- Ammunition Ships Leaving
Port OF New York.

NhN YORK, April oS.-rhe oncra
,'oh OF the mechanism or the Time
ponlb alleged to have been invon,n,,
by Lieutenant Robert FAY for tho n,r.
pose OF destroying at sea ammunitin,
SHIPS leaving this port. was illustrated
~ SoE",rr"nt ordnance expert i'm
INC Federal Court here to-day. AT the
srial OF Fay and his alleged cocoon
Daeche.
According Ia tho expert. James T.,
moore. In charge OF the guns at Fort
aus"orth. tho Fay bomb was in
Seniously wicked lie testified that
ne 'ad tested the contrivanc. with ~.
n'osiNcS and found that 1t worked nor
lcc'iN' IN" machinery. contained IN
a metal box three feet long. wa. ex.
h'nlicd on 4 table in tho courtroom,
fiftE sticks Of dynamite were also
brought Into tho room for idcntifca
non by Louis G. Fuchs. Of butler \.
d. as some OF tho explosives pur
chased by other members Of The al.
iHsed conspiracy for use IN tho deadly
instrument. Fuchs failed to identity
'he explosive. and the case was hur-
r'ediN. but carefully. taken out
lanes j Coy. n New York detective.
'cft'iled that he saw FAY and Scholz
leave their home in wochawkcn with
suitcase. which. he said. was fun
"f nigh explosives. Coy also describe
inc arrest OF the alleged piotters in
INC Now Jersey woods while in the act
Of testing the explosives to placc in
the bomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

The ccroner's jury last night held
6. W VIM. colorcd, responsible for
the killing OF Fred Smith colored. on
Tuesday. VIM claims self-defense.
Many more siN-months' liquor H.
censcs were granted by Judge Mullen.
OF the Hastings Court. to-day. The
total number now runs up to forty
or more Most OF the saloons are in
the residential section.
John F. Kerr and Miss Minner Fow-
Ter. both OF this city. were married
yesterday by Rev. T.. G.. Davis. OF High
Street Methodist Church
Friends OF the enterprise claim that
the proposed steel plant at HopewelI Is
assured. Only a small fraction OF tho
required capital remains to be taken
and that. il IL said. will certainly be
subscribed
Miss Mary Baxter. who. for several
years. has been the leading soprano IN
the choir OF Market Street Metho-
dist Church. has rendered her resigna-
ton OF that position - take effect
May She has accepted the posi-
ton Of drectrcss and leading soprano
"f the choir OF Tabb street Presbytcr-
ian Church.
oakwood Camp Of woodmen or The
World had an unusually large meet
ing last night. and initiated biz class
OF candidates. The camp Is CROWNS
fast and is hustliuG for It's share Of
the 1000 class OF new members FOR
the big state rally az Roanoke, on
July - and 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
GET ESTATE OF A MILLION
"n'>i"nH Claimants Win In Court In
contest Over Property Of .Iamc,
VI. Smith, OF l,cnrria

MACON, ca, April 2S.--Aftcr hear
hS lasting more than four weeks.
Judge Sncc', IN the Federal Court here.
clay granted the petition Of I.ouiSi-
ana claimants to the SI,00O.OO0 estate
OF the late James NJ. Smith. of Ogle-
thorpe County. Ga, and announced that
ho would appoint receivers to take
c'argc Of The property
smith. ono OF tho largest lanhown-
ors ia Gcorcia, died intestate. and
without issue, several months ago. and
seven separate sets of heirs-from
North Carolina. Louisiana and else
sought 10 share in his prop
crly. Their claims would give the
late millionaire five different mothers
aud as many different birthplaccs.
while five groups Of heirs charged
IN their petitions that Smith was Of
ilicgitimatc birth
Counsel for The So-called Zadoc
heirs gave notice Of appeal from
Judge Spccr's decision.