davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

will take place for the opening OF tho
forty hours. Al o'clock the Rev. DIR.
o'Hern will preach.
On Monday there will be masses at
8, esl o'clock. At s p. m. the Rev. a.
Church, viii preach. on Tuesday there
will be masses at 8. Z and 0 o'clock snd
the Rev. Louis smet. and the process
sion closing the forty hours. spe-
cial musical program has been ar
ranged at all Of these services. 10
which the public 10 invited.
A collision between a Ford automobile,
operated by Nathaniel Hatton, OF el5
North Patrick street, and an automobile
delivery wagon. operated by Alfonso
Barry. of Washington. occurred at the
corner of Queen and Alfred streets yes
terday afternoon in which both ma
chimes were badly damaged. Hatton
forfeited $40, and did not appear In
police court this morning when the case
was called.
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura b,
Agpew were held this afternoon from
her residence, and were conducted by
the Rev. John I. Allison, pastor OF rne
second Presbyterian CHURCH. y The
Klipstein, NJ. b. Harlow. q. B. Cariin
Alonzo Houck. A. @. Uhler. and d. r
Stansbury. The active pall-bearers were
Alfred Thomson, e. L. Allen, Otto 9
Raymond. A. X. stratton' +. e
Funeral services for william s. Har
per will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from Wheatley's under,
taking chapel and will be conducts ractG,
OF Grace Episcopal Church.
Rozier Nelson. coiored. who causet
a near-riot on the electric car las
Saturday night, was sentenced to SIS
months on the roads yesterday
Al n meeting of the city school board
held last night at the request OF th'
health committee of city council, u
was decided TO reopen tne scho Sis. o.
man Murice wilkins and COUNCILMAN
A. d, Brockett, of the health com
mittee, appeared before the schoo
board and declared that the danger o
practically over. They recommend
mai the children of the lower pri
mary grades be dismissed and tina
they not be required to take exanfi
nations, II is expected ina. orden'
bringing the work of the first, sec
ond. and third grades to close aftej
Monday.
Arguments were completed yesterda,
before Charles NJ. Broun, special agen
Of the state corporation commission. oi
the petition of the water consumer
against the Alexandria Water Company
Clarence J. Robinson. son of Cit,
Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson, has re
turned from the Augusta Militar,
Academy, near Staunton, Va, where h
received his diploma on Wednesday. II
was the president OF the graduating
class. and was awarded the orator
medal.
The Rev John L. Allison. d. D.. pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian Church
has returned from Norfolk. Va, an
| will occupy his pulpit at both service
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
LIQUOR Firm Chartered.

The Great Eastern Wine and Liquor
Company was incorporated today TO dc
a general liquor business al bO Four
and-a-half street southwest by articles
filed with the recorder OF deeds by Ira
II. Jones, Earl T. Edwards, and Annie
l.. Beavers. The capital stock Is placed
At N,UUN
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

The George e. Emack Camp of United
Confederate Veterans has been invited
10 mach in the preparedness parade in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

The mayor and common council will
meet jane % to consider the recent as
sessment OF new and improved prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
EVANSVILLE.

The date OF the high school gradu-
ating exercises has been changed from
June Is to June II.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

The Rev. John L. Allison. d. D., pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
has returned from Norfolk. Va. and
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Clarence J. Robinson, son of city
Treasurer Thomas w. Robinson, has re-
Academy, near Staunton. Va, where he
received his diploma on Wednesday. He
was the president OF the graduating
class, and was awarded the orators
medal
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Immediately after mass the procession
will take place for the opening Of tho
forty hours. Al o'clock the Rev. DIR.
O'Hern will preach.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Arguments were completed yesterday
before Charles NJ. Broun. special agent
Of the state corporation commission. on
the petition Of the water consumers
against the Alexandria Water Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
BABY SANATARIUM HAS FIVE
LITTLE PATENTS; DOING WELL

Cloudcroft- June 2--The Baby Sana-
tOrium al Cloudcroft is doing good
work and has five babies now at the
sauatOrium. while two have been re-
-urned 10 their parents, we'll This is the
best record that the sanatorium has
ever made for the month of May and
everyone is glad that the El Paso Equal
Franchise league opened the sanatorium
so early in the season The weather is
perfect and there are quite q number
Of people here with more coming every
day.
Edward Tschabole has been dismissed
from the sanatorium cured and will
spend the summer with his mother in
ClOudcroft-
Little Helen Rotterman. the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rotterman. is
improving at the sanatOrium.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
s. O. Taylor. OF Ell Paso, is critically i'll
at the sanatorium.
The little son Of Mt and Mrs. T. A.
Whitley is rejoicing over the addition
OF ohe-half pound to his weight since
entering the sanatorium.
Miss Il r Moss. Of FL Paso. will be
the week end guest Of Miss A Louise
Dietrich at her cottage. Rest Inn, in
ClOudcrOft
Miss Helen CHS. one Of the nurses at
the Baby Sanatorium, was given
birthday supper on Thursday. Those
present were Miss II. c Gibbs. Miss Ger
trude Yunker. Miss E D. Greene. Miss
A Louise Dietrich. Mrs A. D. Willken-
son and Mark Wright Greene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
CONCRETE ROAD IN UPPER
VALLEY is BEING INSPECTED

County engineer c 5 Henning, who
spent Friday morning inspecting the
construction OF the new concrete road
being built from the Santa Fe railroad
crossing just north of the cement plant
TO Anthony at the New Mexico bound
airy, reported that quite satisfactory
progress is being made by the two
outfits OF Lee Moor the contra ctor.
Within a few days Mr.. Moor expects
to have the second concrete laying
crew at work, and he now has several
crews on the plows and surfaces.
A mile Of cement paving has been
completed near the Borderland Inn
Several miles Of the old asphalt cap on
the road have been prepared for the
new surface, which is laid in sections
of IS by 80 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
SILVER CITY
BOY DROWNED
Swimming in Wabash; Stud
emit Technical School;
Body Sent Home.

silver City. y. ". June 2--Frederick
Wyman. son Of Afr. and Mrs Frank Wy
man. OF silver City. was drowned while
swimming in the wabash river near
Terre Haute. Ind a message was re-
ceived by his parents telling them OF
the death by drowning OF their SON
Young Wyman was a student at the
Pose Polytechnic school at Terre HATE
and with number OF his friends, went
swimming in the Wabash which flows
near Terre Haute- No details OF the
drowning was given in the message re-
ceived here but il is believed that the
boy suffered from cramps.
Young Wyrnan was the son OF the
storekeeper at the Cleveland mining
camp and was taking a technical course
which would fit him for a position in
the southwestern mines He was the
nephew Of John L Burnside registrar
81 the L s land office at Las Cruces
and Of ". Z Burnside cashier Of the
American National bank Of Silver City.
The remains OF the young New Mexican
will be shipped to New Mexico for
burial and viii be accompanied By a
member Of the faculty OF the Indiana
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
BULGARS SAY ENEMY IS
NOW ON GREEK FRONTIER

Berlin, Germany. June I.-CBy wire
less to Sayville. L la general move
ment OF the AnglO-French forces at
Salonid toward the Macedonian Dor
der that has been in progress for some
time is reported in an official state
meut issued by the Bulgarian army
headquarters under date Of May "a
Two months ago" says the Bull
garian statement. the AnglO-French
troops began the abandonment OF the
fortified camp at Saloniki and started
a movement toward our frontier.
Artillery fire has occurred daily dur
ing the last month on the Gievgeli-
DOiran front. but up TO this time An
glo-French troops have nowhere crossed
the frontier"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
ANZACS
DEFEAT TRIBESAIEN

Longon. Eng, June Some $500
riflemen comprise the force OF Ali
Diuar. sultan OF Darfur. defeated BY
the British on May p, near FL Feshar
in the sudan according to an officiaik
statement issued this afternoon
THE enemy cavalry suffered
heavily" the statement continues
The total number Of rifles confiscated
is more than $780, and arms ara still
pouring in -Four guns. 50. 900 rounds
of small arms ammunition. gun powder
and q large quantity Of materials for
manufacture were also taken
Half Of the population OF 5000 has
returned TO the town
The commander IN chief reports that
mounted Anzacs australian and New
ZEALAND trOOpsl drove the enemy east
from the coast Of Sir Salmana. 20 miles
from Quatia lin Egypt 20 niles east
OF the Suez canal on Nay g. The
enemy. who was followed Up By air
planes, lost heavily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
IS BAR AN AID
To ATHLETICS?
County Seeks to Have Gao
tus Club Buffet Closed
13 Witnesses Testify.

Thirteen witnesses were examined in
the trial Of the injunction case against
the Cactus club of FL Paso in the 34th
district court Friday morning. most Of
them being members prominent in bowl
ing and other athletic sports carried on
in the clubrooms on South Ell Paso
street
The prosecution is seeking TO have
the buffet in the club closed on the
ground that it is not advantageous to
the membership and is. like those Of
other social clubs. conducted in viola
tiOn Of law, while the defence seeks to
show that the continuance OF the bar is
incidental TO the pleasure and comfort
Of members.
The following are the witnesses who
testified Friday morning z. J. Red
ding. Fred Hardinger. Scott C. White, F.
L Gilmore. T n. Tyne J. NJ Spain
Preston Roberts, J. E Benton g. I.
Moore, F. E Beecher, George c. Neville
". D. Stratton, Raymond Bell and Louis
Rutherford.
The testimony OF A H Woods. manager.
and Reese Bundy. assistant bartender at the
Cactus club. in the trial OF the Injunction
suit Thursday brought out statements that
the club has a membership Of 5000 and that
annual profits from the sale OF intoxicating
beverages were ss1s- Woods said that there
had been no disturbances IN the club and
that in the several years the club has been
open the police had not been called He
said that in his effort to prevent undesir-
able persons from becoming members the
dues OF the club had been raised to IS yearly.
%. 600 Visitors
Woods testified that in 1873 he sold the
original Cactus bowling club 10 the present
CORPORATION. in order that every member
should have an interest in the larger or
ganization. The sale price, he said. was
about $4,000. He said that since February
1914 approximately q, 900 visitors had been
allowed the courtesies OF the club but that
no visitors were permitted 10 buy drinks He
asserted that the object OF the club IS the
recreation and pleasure OF its members In
reply to the question Of county attorney
Groom as 10 whether the sale Of drinks IS
appropriate to bowling. basketball baseball.
football. pool and other games allied with
the clubs membership. Woods said the bu1-
Yet had added 10 the pleasure, comfort and
recreation OF members
Bank President
r. StaEvarr- president OF the City Ma I
tionaI bank, testified that he was a member
r .rlus cub and had Joined II Tor }
The bowling privileges. The buffet ne SAID, z
--as OF no interest 20 him and he mad nor
become a member on account OF II he j
said he was a member Of the Toitec ana 4
Cou1t-v clubs. both of which had buffets- 4
-rri-s- were considered advantageous 10 {
these clubs. 2
u ID l.eeder. & customs inspector. VINO O.
.ras a witness. said he was one OF the cnaE-
ter members OF the Cactus club and hso
Joined for the bowling features he said the !
club was conducted for some time without a
buffet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
STATE RANGERS KILL ONE
BANDIT; OTHER ESCAPES

Preside, Texas. June Two state
rangers in 2 battle with two Mexican
bandits, both having the name OF Fran
cisco DOminguez, killed the younger
OF the brothers The elder escaped
according 10 a report brought by the
rangers TO military headquarters here
They said they encountered the bandits
seven miles from PulvO. which is Is
miles from here
The rangers said they attempted to
arrest the MeXicans under warrants
charging the killing OF Americans in
Texas The fight followed and the
elder Of the brothers escaped TO
MexicO.-
The Dominique brothers are said TO
have been with Francisco villa in the
raid on Columbus. y. NJ, after which
they Joined the Carfancistas. became
involved in difficulty with a Carranza
officer and killed him. after which
they escaped TO the American side OF
the line.
Capt Stuart Heintzelnan. L troop,
Sixth cavalry. left for PulvO with 4
detachment OF soldiers to investigate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
WOMEN SAY LYMAN
DEFRAUDED THEM

New York. June Women who
OF John Grant Lyman. either TO sell or
hold as collateral for loans 10 make
purchases Of stock OF the California
Oh company OF the Ohio Oh company,
testified in Lymau's trial today. that
they did not recover their stocks
Lyman who operated as stock
broker under the name Of John b Put
nam and company, - charged with US
ing the mails 10 defraud customers-
Mrs Sarah 3. knowles Of Pennsyi-
vania produced a letter alleged 70 have
been written By Lyman IN which he
assured her she could buy stock Of the
two oil companies by paving a small
percentage OF the price 10 him and
that the dividends Of the FIRST year
would pay the remainder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
BAILEY SCHOOL HAS MANY
HONOR PUPILS FOR YEAR

The honor roll of the Bailey school
was large this year In the low nrst
grade little Marguerite Blessed. william
Keaton and Alonzo Moore had the hlgn-
The high first grade had four honor
pupils They were Benjamin Cneeh.
Robert Johnson, Frederick Nation and
IN the low second grade the honor
pupils were Allen Johnson, Louis Pals
ton and George Staten
The low fourth grade had Irwin
kaufman Ruth Miller, D. H Perea and
Max Uhlig as the honor pupils
In the high fourth grade We're SIX
honor students. being Elsie Emiuerr-
Anna Hawley, Athena Portilo and
Henry Stafford
Foster Crawford. Frances Mccarthy.
Marguerite O'Brien and Francis FOwner
were the honor members Of the high
fifth grade.
Roy Shields Of the high sixth and
Margarie Lou Love and Margaret Nc
Carthy Of the low sixth, received high
h0nors for this class
In the low seventh grade Florence
Carr and Irene Morrison we're high pu-
pills, rs were Lucille Ayers and Hamil-
ton Mayo. OF the graduation class, the
high eighth.
Those who received honorable men
ton in the different grades were Mil
dred Brown. Sylvia COe, Mary Alice
Johnson, and Evelyn Turner, Of the
In the high second grade was Kath-
crime Hamilton.
Addie Bias and Charles Bush. Of the
low fifth. grade, we're both high in
their grades
In the high fifth Jennie '. Jack
son. Katherine Lawrence. Marguerite
OBrien, Eugene Myers and Robert Ia
tum had good grades
Arthur Hill. Of the low sixth grade
and Lovette Cassens and Thula Hardie,
Of the high seventh, were hOnOrably
mentioned in the report.
Among the eighth grade pupils who
received honorable mention in the
teachers report was Katie Ammonette
Of the low eighth, and Maria Alvarez. Z
Annie Baker. Grace Priest and Myrtle
Tatum. Of the high eighth grade, or
class Of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP WILL
BE AWARDED IN COMPETITION

An FL PasO boy will receive a years
training in the science Of mining be-
cause OF the generosity OF the FL Paso
Rotary club The committee which
viii award the Rotary scholarship has
been named and consists OF Prof R.
J Tighe. OF the city schools; Prof. H
D Pallister and Prof. J. W. Kidd. Of
the Texas School OF Mines
The scholarship will be awarded by
4 competitive examination to be held
on June IS when all high school stu
dents who have had the equivalent
OF three years work viii be permitted
20 take the scholarship examination
The scholarship is valued at $50 and
was voted by the Rotary club for some
FL Paso boy who is deserving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
FRAUDS DEPRIVE
NATION Of CASH

Washington. D. C.. June Charges
that approximately s20.00o,0OO is be-
ing annually withheld from the treas
ury by income tax frauds and evasions
were made today before the house COM
mittee on treasury department expen-
ditures by Basil N. Marley. formerly
connected with the Industrial relations
commissions.
The committee took up a resolution
by representative Heating directing
McAdoo to furnish the house with a
statement OF facts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
ARGUES AGAINST DIVIDING
RAIL And WATER LINES

Washington. D. c., June IA
divorce OF the Southern Pacific COM
pauy's rail and water lines. under the
Panama Canal act. probably would
mean the end OF low through rates
from coast 10 coast on low grade
freight. Fred II Wood. counsel for the
the company. argued today before the
interstate commerce commission
Prevailing low rates, Mr.. Wood said,
make rail and water coast to COAST
business attractive to a single COM
pany. but do not afford profit enough
for division between two separate
companies 20 make IL attractive TO
either. The intermediate country
from California 10 Galveston is profit
ing through the Joint ownership OF the
rail and water lines. he said. situa-
ton that would not continue II the
lines were separated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
SMALL BOY THROWS SWITCH;
LIMITED TRAIN IS DERAILED

A Standard pullman attached to FL
Paso & Southwestern train No. 3. from
Chicago, was deraiied Thursday after
noon at 2;40 o'clock between North Fl
PasO and North Santa Fe streets. when
a small boy threw an unlocked switch,
causing the rails to spread
The observation car on the end OF
the train was not derailed. due to the
rapidity with which brakes were ap-
piled Passengers in the pullman were
transferred 10 the front cars Of the
Il ain and it continued on to the union
station.
The wrecked car was drawn back
on the tracks within 80 minutes after
the occurrence by sWitchmen headed
by superintendent OF terminals James
Nash. The damage done was small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
SOLICITOR GENERAL MAY
HEAD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Washington, D. C. June John W.
Davis, solicitor general of the depart
ment Of justice. was being discussed
today for chairman OF the Democratic
national committee to succeed William
+. McCOmbs, who has announced he
viii not accept another term
William Wallace, jr.. assistant attor-
ney general. and Frank Polk, counselor
OF the state department. also are IN
der consideration. Henry MOrgenthau,
former ambassador TO Turkey, practf-
cally has been decided upon for chair
man Of the finance committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
j. 8. To RECOVER
RAILROAD LAND

Washington. D. C, June 1.-Ths
house bill providing for reclamation By
the government OF 100000 acres OF
Oregon land, granted the Oregon and
California railroad. was passed today
by the senate. The lands. valued at
about S3o.oOO.OOo. are alleged to have
been forfeited by violation OF the terms
OF the grant which required their sale
to settlers at $3.50 an acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
MANY PREMIUMS
FOR FESTIVAL
Premium List of Interna-
tional Farm Congress
Ready for Printer.


The premium list and official an
nouncement Of rules and regulations
governing the Eleventh International
Soil Products exposition to be held ut
FL Paso in October. will be ready for
the printer within a few days an
nounced chairman ". / Drummond, Of
the International Farm congress Fri
day.
The book has been very carefully re-
vised, and a number OF important
changes made in the rules governing
, the making Of exhibits and the award
ing Of premiums" said chairman Drum
mond- The premium classes have been
materially strengthened. and on the
whole are better balanced than ever be-
fore. While the exposition is interna-
tional in character. and the general
premiums are open TO worldwide COM
petition, the management recognizes
that the immediate locality in which il
is staged each year is entitled to
especial consideration
Special Interests.
Every such locality is interested IN
the development Of some particular
branch or branches Of agriculture and
stock raising, and great care is exer-
cised in formulating each annual pre-
MUM book TO see that these interests
are given proper recognition. Many
special premium classes are regularly
included. competition in a large portion
OF these being confined TO the locality
or district where the exposition is held.
Part Of these premiums are by the gem
eral congress and exposition manage
ment, but an opportunity is always Civ
en- to local people and interests to offer
suitable trophies or premiums. listed
under their own name, and to be award
ed as they may direct
$3.50 for Wheat.
Last year, at Denver. the Denver
clearing house banks made up q purse
OF $3.50 in gold as sweepstakes award |
for the best bushel Of wheat grown IN
Colorado. The Colorado wheat entries
gold sweeptakes premium offered by /
the exposition for the best bushel in |
the world and also for the regular class |
premiums The worlds sweepstakes on /
wheat went to Canada but the action Of 4
the Denver bankers caused the $3.50 spe- /
cial premium 10 go to Colorado wheat !
grower.
Cup for Pears.
For the next few days, an Oppor-
tunity viii be given to those who de-
sire TO extend special encouragement to
agriculture, horticulture and stock /
growing in the Rio Grande valley and
the immediate FL PasO territory to Of
fer suitable trophies along the lines /
above indicated. Other classes in which /
these special trophies will be accepted
and offered are boys and girls clubs. |
school exhibits, and WOmen's exhibits.
Several such trophies have already been
offered by FL PasO people
The offer OF a silver trophy cup 10
be given by chairman George r. Le-
Baron OF the FL PasO advisory commit
tee has been received This trophy is to
be given by Mr.. LeBarOn for the best I
collection Of pears grown under the
Elephant Butte project. and not for al
tal1a or peaches as announced"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
OROGRANDE RAILROAD LINE
IS EXTENDED BY IRON COMPANY

The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
IS building a branch railroad line from
the end OF the OrOgrsnde mining
branch Of the FL PasO & Southwestern
railroad to an iron mine the Colorado
company is working. at a point ab ut
four miles from Brice. at the end OF
the Southwestern's rails
II IS the intention of the iron COM
pany 70 ship out ores and deliver sup
plies over the new track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
GERMAN SEAPLANES
ATTACK WARSHIPS

Berlin. Germany. June 1 (By Wire
less TO Sayyille)-"On May p, German
naval airplanes in the Aegan sea be-
tween Dedeagatch and SamOthrad
island, attacked a squadron OF four
enemy ships, says a German admiralty
statement today.
One ship. employed as a vessel on
which to start air plane flights. was
twice hit The enemy ships then sailed
of in the direction Of Imbros"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
CURTISS LOSES PRIORITY
SUIT ON HYDROAIRPLANES

Washington. D. C.. June Priority
OF invention Of the hydroairplane was
awarded today By the district supreme
court 10 Albert s. Janin, against Glenn
II Curtiss
The court. held. however. that its de-
cision would not take from Curtiss
the patentable subject matter he may
have originated"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-02
NEGRO GIRL FINED SIS On
CHARGE OF TAKING SILK WAIST

A fine OF SIS was imposed on s. Ed
wards. a young negro girl. in corpora
ton court Thursday afternoon by
judge Paul Thomas on the charge
OF shoplighting. The young wom-
an was arrested Thursday morning by
private detectives in the Popular Dry
Goods store, while attempting 10 con-
ceal a silk waist under her skirt. ac-
cording 20 the testimony before the
court The waist was found lying on
the floor She paid her fine.