davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
T ucson Man Finds $500
Pearl, If 1t Hadn't Been
Cooked Before Serving

Tucson. ARK, Nov 4-GeOrge Goss.
of Tucson. has had an oyster supper
that cost him about $500 and yet he is
not happy. The oysters were bought
by him in the market and taken home,
where his wife cooked them for sup
was found "a pearl. submitted the fol-
lowing day 10 a jeWeler for appraise-
ment. II was declared large enough
and fine enough for a valuation at
$500. but the cooking had ruined its
quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
WILSON ALLEGES
c. D. P. COERCION

Long Branch. y J. Nov 4-Presi-
dent Wilson. in his last campaign ad-
dress here today. charged his political
opponents with coercing working peo-
pie by spreading alarms" He added
they used TO control the credit OF the
nation. now Ahey only control the
betting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
AUTO HITS BICYCLIsT.

Jose Ramos. a messenger employed
by the Tip Top company. sustained
slight bruises early Saturday morning.
when. IL is said. ne was struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. a. Z. Matte.
al Mesa avenue and Main street. The
accident occurred when Ramos attempt
ed to mount mis- bicycle. after a long
train had passed at the street inter
section. Mrs. MaltZe did not see the
messenger until the car struck him and
knocked him 10 the ground. Ramos
was taken 10 the emergency hospital
and. later. TO his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
KNOX RETURNS To YUMA
ND GIVES HIMSELF Up

Yuma, AriZ-. Nov. William Knox,
the blacksmith who. il was charged,
shot Teddy Larkin. at Gadsden. and then
went TO Mexico. has returned and sur
rendered himself for trial It was be-
lieved that Larkin had been fatally
wounded but il now develops that. he
is on the road TO recovery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
LANDER IIMBER co. BUYS
LOTS N COTTON ADDITION

-, l.or1r1afed The sales Of lots TO 9,
Inclusive in block %. Cotton addi-
non. by the Cotton estate TO the Ian
der L.urnb Der company. Of Fl Paso. Ior
$500 The property is located on
nue. and Laurel street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

his tribute to the man VINO ucAedteu
him for the nomination
Bursum Answers Questions
Bursum's address was less than an
hour in length, but dealt IN compre-
hensive way with the problems whlch
ne declares the people OF New Mexico
must face and solve For the first time
in the whole campaign Of two months,
he was interrupted and asked TO answer
question. II was while he was talk
ing about schools and the state inStitu-
lions Of higher education that some one
called out from the gallery what about
the Catholic schools
What about the Catholic schools
He repeated to make sure that he mad
the question correctly Then he an
swered without hesitation. Just this.
not one word against any of the re-
ligious institutions This great state
is broad enough 10 provide homes Tor
all religious sects. so that they may
live in freedom and peace 7 say all
honor 10 the excellent Institutions that
have done such fine work"
Following this declaration there were
cries of -hurrah for Bursum"
Glad to Help University.
In spea king Of q matter of keeneSt
interest TO eucators he said he had
been glad TO help the New Mexico Nor
nal university at Las Vegas when the
university was still in its swadling
clothes If ] am elected your next
governor. / pledge you that no member
OF the faculty viii ever be relieved on
account Of MS political faith FL
flcleucT VIII be the aQmlllSLfdl ton
keynote. especially as to the edUca-
tional institutions and there VIII be no
retrOgrade movement because of-the in
fusion of politics into their manage
rnent. Moreover. there will be no race
prejudice shown. The consideration
which every applicant for office will
receive. will be based SQuarely and eX-
actlv upon his merits and qualisica-
tious and will be influenced in no way
whatever by his lineage or descent"
Following the big meeting Bursum
made another address TO 500 or more
Spanish American voters on the other
side Of the river. He viii spend today
in the outlying precincts, chaperOned
tv SecundinO Romero. and viii leave to
night for his home in SOcOrrO. in which
he has spent no time during the cam
paign.
A. A Jones. Democratic candidate for
United States senator. de Baca for gov
ernOr and Lucero for secretary Of state,
all are residents OF Las Vegas.
Predictions are being made here now
that Jones will lose the county by zoo
votes and de Baca BY even more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
BURSUM TO GET RETURNS
BY TELEPHONE AT S0C0RRO

santa Fe. y. N, Nov III o. Bur
sum will receive the election returns
- evening. He expects to 90 10 So
corro Tuesday morning 10 vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

became 50 sore twas mpos-
slble for me 10 play. The
rash also caused great Itch
ing and burning, and loss of
sleep.
I saw a Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertisement
and thought l would give
them 4 trial. After using
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

Capt. Lee Hall. OF the police depart
ment, left for Houston. Texas. Friday
night He is part owner of two oil
we'll there. which were recently shot"
according - q telegram received by
him several days ago from the manage
OF the wells Capt Hall viii be gone
for several DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
TWO DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
ARE SCHEDILED For TONIGH1

Uer7orrafic meetings VIII be hel1 10
niehf i'm the AIutualista hall Fifth and
stanton streets. and at Fabens Local
suckers will address the voters al
each place I'm the final rallies before
Inc election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

one full-Sized cake Of Cuticura Soap and
one full-Sized box Of Cuticura Ointment
in three weeks time nv face was
completely healed" (Signedl Robert
Barrie, Shearing St, Jacksonville, Fla.
March "A, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard; ''Cuticura, Dept. I,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
FACE IN RASH
INFLAMED AND RED
Caused Great Itching and Burning
and Loss Of Sleep. In Three
Weeks Time Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my face all broke out IN a rash which
caused the skin to become inhamed and
red ! am flute player and nv face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
Kibbey Strong IN COehIse'

I Official County
/ Democratic
| Ticket
Nominated at the Primary Election
July y, 1916.
For Representative 18th District
R. E. THOMSON
For Representative 1Isth District
R. NJ. DUDLEY
iFor Judge s4tb Judicial District
DAN NJ. JACKSON
For Judge 4Ist Judicial District
PR. PRICE
For Judge G5th Judicial District
BALLARD COLDWELL
For County Judge
E. B. McCLINT0CK
For County Attorney
W. H. FRYER
For Sheriff
4 SETHB. ORNDORFF
For County Clerk
W. D. GREET
For County Tax Assessor
JOHN T. CAIN
|. dor County Tax Collector
RID. RICHEY
For District AtfOrneT-
LEIGH CLARK
For District Court Clerk
c. M. MCKINNEY
For County Treasurer
A. r. WEBB
Ter County Surveyor
I A. S. ALBR0
For Hide and Animal Inspector
R. W. LOVE
] For Superinfendent "a Schools
MISS MYRA WINKLER
For Commissioner. Precinct TO. -
ROBERT E. LYONS
For Justice of the Peace. Precinct
No. i. Place l.
m. BEAVER
! Fer Justice Of the Peace. Precinct
] No. 1. Place =
A. J. HALL
/ For Constable. Precinct No. -
LON GARNER
/ For County Commissioner Precinct
GEORGE PENDELL
For County Commissioner Precinct
HENRY L. HERRING
r For County Commissioner Precinct
IN. WALLING
political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
ARIZONA SWINGING To REPUBLICAN
COLUMN. ASSERT c. 0.P. LEADERS

Reports from Over tie State to Republican Headquarters
Make Leaders sanguine That Kibbey, Campbell and
Hughes Will Garry State; Campbells Popularity
Shown in Many Hunt Counties, is Claim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04
.BUR5UM HOLDS
FINAL MEETING
New Mexico Republican
Nominee Closes His Cam
paign for Election.
(cnntInred dom prevIous paEe.l

his tribute to the man who defeated
him for the nomination
0rnaafInna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-04

- HOENIX. Ariz.. Nov Joseph IL
Kfbbev Will 5efeat Henry Ashurst
for the United States senate and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29
,~%~>>>>%>~~>%~e

Count fifty. Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears, Your clogged
nostrils Will open, the air passages
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29
FIGHT WILL Be WACED
AGAINST iPP0|n TEE
SENATE HOSTILE TOWARDS
BRaDEIS WHO WAS APPOINT
ED BY WILSON.
Prospect of the Closest Vote by
Which Supreme Court Justice
Has Been Named in His
tory OF Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan 29.---ouis
ID. Bradeis, who has been named TO
succeed Justice Lamar on the SUI
preme court, will be confirmed ny
the closest vote which supreme
court justice has ever received in
the senate, it was Indicated today.
Opposition which at first swept the
senate has slightly subsidized, but
many senators who We're either nom
committal or hostile now say they
are open to conviction. With presi-
dental aspirations and sectional and
racial feeling running .Iisn IN the
senate a long fight is in prospect.
There is practically certain to
be hearing before the. SEN
ate judiciary committee when it
meets Monday. If charges of person
al unfitness are not proved against
Brandeis Senator Weeks is expect
ed to make a fight on the ground
of personal offense. This rule" of
the senate gives any member of the
senate the right to veto the appoint
ment of a man from his state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29

DR.. S. p. Brooks, president of
Baylor University, addrested the
student body of Trinity University
a. the chapel hour this morning.
III introducing him to the students,
Dr. Hornbeak said he was not going
to talk politics although he was a
candidate for the United States
senate; and DR. Brooks did not talk
politics but in n witty and forceful
speech that kept his hearers in a
roar of laughter he told the stu
dents that books are valuable but
that they are going to need other
things not found in books to meet
The problems of life. If one goes
out from college with the idea of
just following along with the crowd
and not occasionally making the
attempt to force the crowd to follow
INN, then his college education is
fundamentally wrong. Each one
should meet and solve all problems
that come up in life, that he may
live over again in others. DR..
Brooks told the students to learn
something each day in school SO that
when they go out in life they may
be able to do something the like of
which they never heard before
The address, while necessarily short.
was one of the most enjoyable the
tudents have listened to this year.
DR.. Brooks was taken out to Trinity
by Carroll Todd, city assessor, and
Joe Evans, city secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29
BELIEVED THAT FIFTY
PERSONS LOST LIVES
THE OTAN VALLEY IN CAiItOR-
MA MAS DEN ASTATED BN
THE FLOODS.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 29.-ln
the devastated otay valley where
a forty-foot wan Of water released
by the breaking OF the city's reser-
voir yesterday swept orange
groves. ranches and homes. feder-
al cavalry today searched for the fiji
~ bodies Of persons believed to have
been drowned
Relief work among hundreds OF
families is in progress. Relatives
of missing families followed the
troops through the devastated dis
tries and aided in the search but
found nothing. Not tree, nor n
houe. nor human being appears
TO have escaped from the rush of the
water The once fertile valley is a
desolate waste.
Troops from San Diego were call
ed out 10 aid the local authorities
IN preventing footing
Ii is believed the estimated num-
Der OF dead Is nearly correct.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29
NEW TRIANGLE PRODUCTION
gGoBF9 G18 GaYASACHlE


Loca movie fans viii gladly re-
oeixe tie news announcing the book
isr OF me program as released by
tire Triangle movie productions,
ghe managers Of the Waxahachie
A.anent company show that they
Vantage OF every opportuni-
nAw to their patrons the best
--a in movie shows. and it
has been announced that they have
booked the Triangle plays, 10 be
shown in this city The Triangle
performances are fun of the best
kind of acting, high grade scenic
effects, stirring and intensely inter-
estlng stories and every production
features finished stars in the motion
picture art Among the well known
stars playing in the Triangle releases
are Thomas jefferson, Norma Tai
madge. Rhea Mitchell, Lillian and
Dorothy Gish. Roscoe Arbuckle,
Mabel Normand. katherine Kaelred,
House Peters. Fred Mace, Ford
Sterling, Mary Boland, Willard
Mack. Frank Mills. sgd Chaplin.
Helen Ware. Robert Harron, Henry
Woodruff and scores of others just
as prominent, The opening of the
Triangle program in this city will
no doubt be n huge success. reiter-
ating the consensus of opinion of
those who have witnessed the per-
formances. The Triangles have
made many patrons for movie houses
and they manifest their satisfaction
in the style that is enthusiastic.
Watch for. the date announcing the
beginning OF the Triangle movies in
this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29

The leading attraction at the Dixie
theatre today is The Phantom Wit
ness" three reel drama of power
and swift, mysterious action, with
Kathryn Adams in the leading role,
supported by edwin Stanley ana
William Burt, in a Thanhouser pro-
duction. Ben Wilson and Dorothy
Phillips are playing Rex comedy
drama in the title of shattered
Nerves" and the other reel is Mis-
chief and a Mirror" a Beauty come
Gy featuring Neva Gerber and Wal
lace Mcdonald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29

OF your head viii clear and you can
breathe freely No moro snuffling.
hawking, mucous DISCHARGE, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and APP
ply a little OF this fraerant anti
septic cream IN your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothing and healing
the swollen or inflammed mucous
membrane. giving YOU instant re-
lief. Head colds ana eatarrh yield
like masic- Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable. Relief is sure. For
sale by curlin's two drug stores
(Advl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29

There is just one more day in
which 70 pay your poll tax and ex-
ercise the right of suffrage durin :
the present year. and save a penal
y OF 10 per cent on property taxes
as we'll This afternoon the col
iector's office is a crowded place be.
cause OF the grand rush for tax re-
ceipts. On Manday night at y
O'Clock the penalty goes on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29
AMONG THE MOVIES.
At the Empire

THE Gray Sisterhooa," Gold
seal three reel drama is the fea-
trre attraction at the Empire thea
tre today William Garwood plays
the leading role in this remarkable
mystery drama. with the support
OF Ogdon Crane, Carmen Phillips and
a star cast. The other attraction on
the Empire program today is an l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-29

Ko comedy feature in two reels IN
tile title OF "A Bath House Tragedy"
featuring Peggy Pearce and DICK
smith. Monday the Empire viii
show the fifth number OF The Girl
and the Game, series featuring
Helen Holmes in the great railroad
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

the bargain. Your friend Mrs. Slarke-
al run my own stable" she answered
quietly. "And what you say reminds me
that we haven't arranged any terms.
you'd expected to pick some one up
down here in Florida" | said.
She nodded.
whatever you had intended to pay
any one else," | said.
She looked at the storm-tossed ocean.
mo, that wouldn't do she said.
you're Sale Herman"
"But out of employment
! didn't want much. 1t was enough to
be near her. She went on as if she had not
heard me:
al think that a percentage of Vlvan-
diere's-of the stables winnings would be
fair Fifty per cent" she added.
"The stable? But thought Vivandiere
was your only horse.
"The only horse that amounts to any
thing; and even She Before father"
She paused moment and bit her lip.
Father used to say that he hoped the
day would never come when the Leland
colors were not represented on the turf.
Since he-went away-Ive done the
best could"
am going to get some more coffee,
Roberta" said Mrs. Clarke Jelly, and
walked disdainfully away. Miss Leland
sat down on the beach and rested her
chin on her palm.
"But racing was somewhat of a business
with father she said "He made money
out of his stable, and by buying and SELL
ing. / soon found that I'd lose all had
if | did that. Sol sold most of the
string. | kept two or three, and I've
been racing them at the smaller meetings.
And last winter | raced at Grantham
down here. We have wintered here
since my mother died-eight years ago.
They've not earned their keep, butts
what father would have liked-to know
that his colors were to be seen on the
track, and so I've done it,"
1t was a queer place for condolences.
think the girl realized it, Her voice
became suddenly crisp:
"You think Vivandiere can win purses?"
"She can clean up at Grantham right
now-I mean in January" said. after
that she'll be able, if l know her, to show
the best of them up North what race
mare really is
"Then-two hundred month for you
anu IlUy per CeuG. VI Ule purses SIZE Wits
down here and up North.
"That's kind of you, l said; "but, of
course, up NORTH l shook my head.
"Grantham is an outlaw track It's not
governed by the racing authorities. l
can train for you down here, but up
North"
at is several months before next
spring" she said. at is not impossible
that your suspension may be lifted by
then. At least, | was so informed.
"Who informedyou? asked amazedly.
"Your friend Mr.. Kenney is most in
teresting gentleman" she smiled.
"Optimistic, said, frowning at Jerry.
I'm afraid that-well as you say, next
spring is months away In the meantime
we'll see what Vivandiere can do this
winter. AT least, Miss Leland, I'll have
her in a mood that will enable some one
else to look after her, if that some one
uses ordinary gentleness and patience.
FAR off a whistle blew. A hundred
heads turned toward the railroad track
There was n hustle on the beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

for her. | didn't take my departure and
go to Juarez, as I'd first intended, is some
thing that can be understood only by
those who, like myself, have loved per-
son unattainable. | was sane enough to
realize that | couldn't live in the same
house with her without telling her. sooner
or later, my feelings. | wasn't sane enough
to realize that seeing her merely in bust
ness way only added fuel to my hopeless
flame.
PUT there was after all, something be-
sides Miss Leland to keep me at Steph-
anie. That was the mare. Unhurt by her
salty passage from the Christina to the
Florida beach, the mare took to training
like duck to water. I'd been out and
around, with my cane, only two days
when l knew that I'd not spoken idly
when | told Miss Leland that next year
Vivandiere would show them up North
what race mare really was
All she needed was the right kind of
handling. And we gave her that. | gave
the negro stable-boys the strictest orders
about her. / promised beating that
hadn't been equaled since Simon Legree
went out of business to the person that
mishandled the mare. Inside of week
Vivandiere knew that not only Jerry and
myself would treat her well, but that
others would and no longer did she show
her teeth or lash out with hind feet when
some one approached her stall. Some
times, seeing how gentle she had become,
| wished | had hold of Peter Cranston.
1t made me wish that in place of paying
so much attention to breeding racers,
some attention We're given to breeding
owners. Simply because his father had
left him few millions, Peter Cranston
had gone into racing, just as he'd gone
into playing billiards or bought Steel
Common for rise. He hadn't realized
that an owner should be bred to his
owning, just the same as his horses
to racing. An experienced owner would
never have let Vivandiere be ruined for
racing, in the first place. He'd have
known that his trainers were careless. in
competent, that his stable-hands We're
worthless brutes. And then, after silently
cursing Peter Cranston for an incompe-
tent fool, I'd rejoice in his incompetence
for had Vivandiere.
And as October passed away, and the
action of the mare improved; as her en-
durance grew greater; as. once in while,
I'd let her sprint furlong-I used to
wonder how big tap the Grantham
bookies would stand. l used to wonder
what sort of odds they'd give on her. AS
for Jerry, he vowed that he was going
down on her, line, hook, and sinker, when
she made her first start. And Miss Lee
land shared our enthusiasm.
Only Mrs. Clarke threw cold water on
our enthusiasm. She would sniff as l
descanted on the mares points and as
Miss Leland agreed with me. But | grew
not to mind her, though wondered at her
evident enmity. For her dislike really
amounted to that. And at times pitied
the woman, as I'd hear her complain of
the dulness of Stephanie.
FOR Stephanie was dull. A little Florida
town about forty miles from the coast,
its only industry was the shipping of tur-
pentine. In January resort hotel would
open five miles from the town and three
miles from Miss Leland's big place; but
Mrs Clark was ayiIaptly ,,soI to ,Iaptx,