davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
JUAREZ GIRL
TAKES OWN LIFE
Fires Pistol at Her Temple
as Parents Enter Room
toCive Medicine.

Despondent because OF illness, Miss
Refugia Maria Varela, 25 years OF age,
took her own life at her home on Gale
Concrete in Juarez Sunday morning
by shooting herself in the temple. She
had been i'll for sveral days. it is re-
ported.
Miss varela had been an employe
OF the Henry s. Beach store. 1Os Pio-
Eeer plaza, for two years, and was
well known in both Juarez and FL
Paso- She attended school here for
three years
Parents Enter; Girl Fires.
According TO her sister. Carmen. the
girl ended her life just as ner father
and sister entered her room at 1870
in the morning 10 give ner medicine.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family resi-
dence in JuareZ Interment was made
in the Juarez Cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
S. CAMFBELL'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for the late Stat
ford Campbell, son Of former mayor
Robert Campbell. who died Saturday
morning at his home in the valley, will
be held in the chapel of Mclean, Sim
mons & Hartford Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev. Perry J. Rice, First
Christian church. conducting it, Inter-
ment will be i'm Evergreen cemetery.
Edgar Campbell, brother of the de-
ceased, has reached here from Santa
Monica. and Stafford Campbelrs two
children. Cherry and Phoebe will ar
rive here Tuesday. il was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
FORMER POLICE CHIEF DON
JOHNSON'S HOME is ROBBED

Burglars entered the home OF former
chief Of police Don Johnson, S25 Muudy.
Sunday night Several articles Of
jewellery were taken, among them two
watches
drug store, 222 Afesa.1mvbz9OGN6af
Entrance was made TO the Star drug
store, 222 Mesa. early Sunday morning
by thieves. Several razors, two cartons
Of cigarets, several dozen fountain
pens. and perfumes and other sundres
were reported taken. 1t is believed that
entrance was gained by the use or q
pass key A bicycle which had been
left in the rear of the store is also
zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands @ overfst people have become
slim by following the advice Of doctors who
recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets
plify the dose OF the famous Marraola Pre-
scr!ptior-
II too IA don't wax fc- the doctors
advice Go now 20 your druggist o. write
10 the Marmcla Co. sea Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich. and ior sc procure a large
ease OF thes- q 1letz-
They reduce two. three cr f0u- pounds a.
week without exercise. dietiHs CO amy un-
pleasant effect whatever. II 600 f-t. Try
this today - Advertiser emf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
PHONE RELIEVES
CROWDS WORRY
Flash of Saturdays Fire
Sent To El Pasoans
on Train.

Prescott. Ariz.. March 96.-The long
distance telephone line relieved the
suspense of the three IL Paso Herald
man on the pep Push and Progress"
special Saturday afternoon. When the
clouds of smoke from the HOyt furni-
ture store were beginning TO float into
the Herald building Saturday. shortly
after noon. and threaten the news
paper plant, the Associated Press OPP
orator in the Heral dflashed the re-
port that the Herald was burning.
Is Flashed to Train
This flash was received instantly
in the office of the Phoenix Gazette.
just after the Fl Paso special haG
pulled out north for Prescott The edl-
torial officers Of the Gazette tele-
phoned II 10 the santa Fe offices at
Phoenix. and general agent W =.
GoldswOrthy. OF the Santa Fe at
Phoenix, flashed IL after the train 70
the first telegraph station The spe-
cial was Tagged and the telegram de-
livered to h. d. Slater president Of the
Herald.
StrattOn Gets Phone Connection.
G. L. StrattOIf, general manager or
the Tri-State Telephone company, was
aboard the train and Immediately OF
fered to get connection with II Paso
from Wickenburg- ". r Brown, gen
eral agent OF the Santa Fe at Fl Paso,
who Is IN charge Of the train, said ne
would lay il out as long as necessary
TO get FL Paso on the wire l.. g. DAVIS,
general manager of the FL Paso Times
as soon as he heard the news. had come
forward and extended TO Mr.. Slater
the use OF the Times plant in event
that the Herald plant had been dis
abled.
From the time the train slowed down
at Wickenburg until IL was under way
again, Just l. minutes elapsed In that
time. FL PasO had been secured over
the long distance and the facts OBJ
tanned.
ar Stratton first got his Phoenix
office from Wickenhurs- and. then,
asking for a through wire TO Fl Paso,
called the store of krakauer York and
Moye, thinking. Of course, that the
Herald had been burned, got the in
formation that the HOyt store had
been damaged and that the Herald mad
suffered but little damage, and the
train was off again.
Worth While Work.
Il was quick work. satisfactory work
and worth while work. for. not only
did il relieve the tension Of the Herald
force on the train, but il relieved the
general feeling which naturally springs
toward men in trouble from their fell
lows who have been so closely aSsO-
ciated with them for a week The eN-
pressions Of sympathy and offers Of
aid that were showered upon Mr.. Slater
first and the congratulations that fol-
lowed receipt of the news that the
Herald was still doing business at the
same old stand were dem JnstratiOns
OF what men can feel for other men in
their hours Of trouble or happiness
little touches that show men in their
true colOrs and make life seem a lot
better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
TWO SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY ON TRIAL BY JURY

Charged with holding up and robbine
q street car on the Fort Bliss line
Palmer Jones and J. II Lay.
former soldiers. We're placed on trial
Monday morning in the saith district
court.
The two men are alleged 20 have
stopped a street car OF the Fl PasO
Electric railway and ROBBED the con-
ductor. The morning was spent IN
drawing the jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
PENNSNIN ANA REGIMENTS
ARE To MUSTER II WEDNESDAY

HlrrisburE. Pa, March 26.-Adjt
Gen. stewart announced tonight that
the First and Third Pennsylvania in
fantry regiments would assemble at
their armories in Philadelphia at : 80
a. m Wednesday for examination and
muster il. Both regiments recently re-
turned fro mthe Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

Monitor. Notice IS hereby gwen
that there have been seized IN this
collection district for violation OF the
[. :. Custom laws. two horses and <
mule with Mexican brands, one wagon
and two saddles which will be sold in
front of the L. =. Custom house. Non
DAY. April =. 1917. AZ 1000 a. NJ Any
one claiming the property is required
TO appear within the time prescribed
by law. Il T. Cobb. Collector Of Gus
toius-AgN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
IOWA TROOPS ORDERED
OUT BEFORE THE DAWN

Des Moines. Iowa, March 26--At 5
o'clock this morning Adjt Gen Guy E
Logan issued orders for the mObiliZa-
ton OF the First Iowa infantry. recent
ly back from the border. The reEi-
ment is ordered to assemble at once in
compliance with orders received by
GOV Harding from the war depart
ueu~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
TWO NEGROES HOLD UP
CHAS. SMITH: GET SIS

Two negroes stepped from a building
at Ninth and Oregon streets Sunday
night and at the point Of "a gun re
lieved Charles Smith. an employee Of the
Tri-State Telephone company, of SIS.
police reports say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
0RVAL EMNuTT.

private in company II. 18th United
States infantry. died in the Fl Bliss
hospital at o'clock Sunday morning
HisbOdy has been taken TO the Peak
undertaking morgue-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
MIss ADA Z. MHEELER.

Miss Ada L Wheeler died at her
home 500 Arizona street. early Mon
DAY morning. She was a health seeker
and had been in FL PasO about six
months Mrs :. P Wheeler. her
mother. viii take the body TO Dallas,
after funeral services here at the
chapel Of the Peak undertaking COM
pany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
LEE A. WEAVER.

The body OF Lee A. Weaver. who
died at the base hospital. Fort Bliss,
March %. viii be shipped to Benson.
y. G. this afternoon Mr. Weaver was
a corporal in company G, Second North
Carolina Infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
DETECTIVES ARREST JOHN
MURPHY ON BURGLARY CHARGE

4 man giving his name as John
Murphy is in the city hall. charged with
burglary He was arrested by motor
cycle patrolman NJ J.. Scheerer. De-
tectives say that they have four
charges Of burglary against Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
TWO MASS. REGIMENTS
ARE BEING Modified

Boston. Mass. March 26.-The Second
and Ninth infantry regiments of the
Massachusetts national guard were
called out late yesterday for guard
duty Both regiments served several
turned from the Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
FRANK OH.

The body OF Frank ok. private. COM
pany 4. Seventh infantry. viii be
shipped TO his former home in Michigan
this afternoon by the Peak undertake
ing company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

Two Mexicans held mp pelfin Fern
andez. 31e Mills street, sunday night
and took S12 in silvsr from him. il IS
reported. The poiiH have 81 discrip-
ton of the robbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
ARREST l. PERSONS SUNDAY.

Police officers arrested Is persons
Sunday on vagrancy charges and
drunkenness and four for speeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
FL PASOANS SPEND PART Of
SUNDAY SEEING GRAND CANYON
Scenic Grandeur of Great Chasm Is Admired by E Paso
Pep Push and Progress Crowd Sunday Williams
Turns Out Entire Population to Greet Visitors
and Band Concert Given for Ell Pasoans.

Continued from page Onel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26
Irls OF Normal College
AtFlagstaf Grab Gaps and
Canes OF the Ell PasodnS

Flagstaff. Arizona, March 26.-While
the Ell Fasoans and the pupils OF the
normal school and Flagstaff people
were dancing on the paved streets
shortly after the dancing started, the
girls of the normal school began 70
snatch the caps and canes OF III
PasOans including the caps OF the
hand boys. The band quit playing and
returned 10 the depot, most of the FL
Fasoans following The students toi-
lowed too. and wherever an FL P3soan
was seen. if he had not hidden his cap
they swa rmed about him and took IT.
Practically every cane was taken ana
most of the caps The students even
snatched the mouth pieces for the band
Instruments from the band boys and
tore some Of the badges from the coats
of the FL Pasoans. Many swarmed
aboard the cars and took canes and
caps hidden in baggage
\. Schwartz Has Glasses Broken.
A. Schwartz was mObbed by Il crowd
and his glasses We're broken in the
scUffle- Many of the FL Pasoans
played even however, by securing hats
belonging TO the girls and wearing
them away as the train departed
Some of the normal school boys at
tempted To storm the observation car.
but were met by W 6. Roe. Max Moye,
George frost and a few other huskies
and hurled back. The FL Pasoaus Sc
cured q part of a red sweater as
trophy in this instance. and one future
pedagog of Arizona will buy a new
sweater 10 keep or winds from the
snow covered pineclad mountains.
JOS. II NealOn. who stopped over IN
Phoenix for a couple OF days, rejoined
tke party here this morning. In a
speech from the platform of the train.
he appealed to the boys and girls TO
return the caps and canes but without
effect. The FL Pasoans took il ali in
good nature. as the pranks of a bunch
of red blooded boys and girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

The Barnes band attracted no incou-
siderable amount Of favorable con-
-rent from the FL PasOans for besides
being composed OF boys, il mas two
little girls among its musicians, Jane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

several others Followed at OF cor
dial nature. and the Fl Pasoans an
swered with cheers for Flagstaff and
the flagstaff normal. The band then
played a concert and some of the FL
Pasoans and all OF the normal students.
Joined BY many others from Flagstaff,
put in the time dancing on the paving.
for Flagstaff is right w TO date and
has paved streets. II also has a mo-
torized fire department, which was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-26

The greeting SATURDAY night Al Pres
colt was as warm. whole hearted and
enthusiastic as anything the FL PaSO-
ans have experienced Everybody
seemed to be at the depot in automo-
biles or afoot and footing horns and
shouts of welcome mingled as the
train halted As the FL Pasoans
marched uptown. the sidewalks were
crowded with friendly. smiling, joyous
people The welcome was sincere and
spontaneous.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
MARCH 5, 1917.
No OTHER ALTERNATIVE.

That President Wilson and h Con-
gress have taken the only course
open, with honor, in the German
American controversy goes without
saying. There was no other alterna-
tive. if the dignity of American citizen
ship is to be Upheld.
Ruthless destruction of American
citizens on the high seas by German
submarines has been going on tor
weeks in utter disregard of human
rights and. treaty agreements. Inc
President has been patient and long
suffering having exhausted every re-
source at his command to avoid a
break with the German government.
But to no avail and the duty of every
Patriotic American is plain. There
is no middle ground. 1t is America
for Americans. Tie crisis is upon u.s.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
HENDERsONVILLE IMORTALIzED'

It is interesting to note the truth
that abides in the breast and the factS
that scintillate from the mind OF the
ideal Journalist, and it is just to say
that Noah Hollowell, editor of h Bre-
ward News, is an example of the high
est type. Mr. Hollowell is known as
a loyal booster for the town or city OF
his habitation and while he is loyal to
the beautiful progressive mountain
town of Brevard, he cannot forget the
truths, which he learned, while spend
ing years in Hendersonville, as the
real picturesque and attractive resort
City of the Mountains.
In commenting upon many interest
ing and f1attering things, printed in the
Asheville Times a few days ago with
regard to Hendersonville, and remem-
bering that while in HendersonVille he
discovered that on account of the pc
cu1iar location, latitude, longitude, n
altitude of He~ndersonville, she possess
ed qualities not common to any other
locality in the Land Of the Sky, chief
among which is her freedom frem fogs,
her ozone breeze, that sweeps AVA all
humidity from the beautiful plateau,
which gives it a reputation. to a great
or less extent all owe the world, and
particularly throughout the South as
natures greatest sanitarium and great
est elysium.
The knowledge of these things gain
Cd by careful study, close observation
and published by Mr.. Hollowell, and
other journalists, account for the rapid
growth of Hendersonville, and the
great throngs of people who overrun
Hendersonville "The Ideal Mountain
Resort Of the Land of the Sky"
MI. Hollowell in the last issue of the
Brevard News, of March Both, voiun-
tarily and as a just and m~eritorious
contribution to Hendersonvil1e and her
claims, prints in that issue four very
important facts. First fact"H Henderson
vile has the finest all the year around
climate in America" Second fact "It
is the gateway to the Government APP
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
JURY LIST FOR THE
MAY TERM OF COURT.

First Week-R. D. Stepp, S. K.
Justice, z. T. Pattilo, NJ. L. Pace,
P. D. Holbert, j. G. Hill, J. B. Kuy-
kendall, E. M. Osteen, R. NJ.
Blythe, T. NJ. Israel, J. o. John
son, J. W. Morrison, D.. j. Thomp-
son, Fred Allen, FL. E. Kimsey, j.
L.. Hill, j. G.. Butler, S. A. Collins,
j. F. Justus, George Gillispie, Wal
ter Byers, H. K. Lanning.
Second Weeks. B. Higgins,
G. O. Owens, G. P. Edney, S. A.
Hudgins, H. L.. Stewart, G. L. Nor
man, J. q. eagle, T. w. Bane, J. K.
Williams, A. j. Beddingfeld, W.
D. Williams, J. D.. Davis, T. S.
Marshall, G. G. Hyder, W. J.
Drake, B. 81. Rainey, T. L. Burgan,
Simpson Davis.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
DID NOT ALLOW SIMPLE JUSTICE.

The newspapers of the State made
a losing fight in the effort to secure a
REIMBURSEMENT of the rate now allow
ed by law for legal advertising
through legislative enactment at re-
cent session of the General Assem-
bly,. While number of able lawyer
members admitted the justice of the
contention and supported the bill pro-
posed by representatives of the news
papers, the only speeches made in op-
position on the 1odF of either house
came from members of the legal pro-
fession, who sought to create the i'm
preston that the editors were asking
for something unreasonable. AS a
matter of fact, the rate proposed in the
bill was lower than that prevailing in
any other state except North Dakota
1880 cents per inch. The rate in
other states. on the basis of a 4-inch
notice:
Alabama, 1890; Arkansas, 1921;
Florida, $3.50; Georgia, 47.25; Illinois,
$3.50; Iowa, 52.25; Idaho, $3.50, Ken
lucky, 5000; Mississippi, 1925; Ne
braska, 1912; Nevada, SLIP; New Jer-
sey; $3.50; New York, $2.12; North
Carolina, $3.50; South Dakota, 1912;
Tennessee, 5000; West Virginia, 43.31;
Wyoming, 51.25.
The newspapers of North Carolina
were not even asking to be placed on
a basis with the papers of many other
states, but felt that long delayed jus
tice should. in q small measure. be
granted. The present rate for mort
gage sales was fixed thirty-seven
years ago, when notices were not of
unreasonable length. The lawyer OF
OF today spins them out Ito the tune"
of five, ten, fifteen, twenty and twenty
five inches, and some of them actually
expect the newspapers to insert them
at the ancient rate.
The newspapers will get justice
only when they make up their minds
to fight for it in dead earnest. And
the hour has struck when a beginning
should be made. The lawyer gets his
fee and it is usually a plenty. Why
should not the newspapers receive a
reasonable wage, at least?
The present incumbent is being
proclaimed the most democratic Gov
ernor the State has had since Aycock
and some folks class him with Vance.
1t sometimes happens that the average
citizen finds a rather cool atmosphere
around the Office of the Chief Executive
and If Governor Beckett elects to re-
move "the barriers" and make eve or
binary mortals" feel somewhat al
ease" within the sacred precincts Of
the marble walls" he will have well
earned the distinction.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
Third fact "Tne

palachain Park" Third fact "The
only way to reach the mountains from
the South is through Henderson, Coun-
ty," and fourth fact "Hendersonville
has plenty of good things to boast
about"
Now all these nice things being vol
UNFAIRLY published by a newspaper,
such as the Brevard News, of a neigh
boring town, where you would expect
the competitive spirit to minimize,
even just praise for a rival resort, is
something for which the people or
Hendersonville (who are capable of
approaching just commendation)
should be thankful, and it would be a
handsome thing, for the Board of Trade
of He~ndersonville, to range for a
public banquet to be given at one of
our largest hotels, with Noah HolIo
well as the honored guest,and in behalf
of the grateful people of Henderson
vile. the French Boad Hustler with
one foot on Mount Solola, and the 9TH
er n Mount Echo. body erect, head
above the clouds with unutterabIe
gratitude and appreciation, takes off
its hat, and with the most graceful
bow says megaphonically '"Thank YOU
Brevard News. Thany you Brother
-Hollowel1."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
THE FRUIT OF HIS FOLLY.

A Play Given by the ShaW's Greek
Tuesday Evening. April 10; Pro-
misses to be Interesting.
A play entitled "The Fruit of His
Folly" a direct drama, will be staged
in the Shaw's creek school house Tues
day evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
WILL OPEN,
j. l.. Griffin. of South Carolina, has
Leased Well Known Hotel for
Coming Season.

]. L. Griffin, of some place in South
Carolina, has leased the .~Ingleside no
tel for the coming season and will
Oepn the place Don for the season.
The hotel was leased through the we'll
known firm of Ewkank. Ewbank &
company.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
sharpe.

sharpe.
They young people interested in
this performance have been working
hard in the rehersals and the enter
tainment promises to be one OF the
best ever held by the school.
The proceeds of the admission ices
will be towards paying for a piano
purchased by this school.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-21
HALF BILLION FREE
ADVERTISING To U. S.
Newspapers Were Big Factor In
Floating Loan.

Washington. July %. More than
z-oo ooo noo worth ~ FREQ adyerf--
inc ,..s o.yoa Ia -so .r.,itod states
,,..a,,.... - .,.. ..,,,,.:.eo 49, eo.f
49, tn.a.... t..a .a.ardin,, - osti.
.....a II -, .....,,,,. aH.iaI.
~ $1,000, 49, ,.,a.,,..d.
-. 49,. nm. II
" '''''''9''' " 80,
P'ee 49, - 9''''''' -
P'P'' "i'''l NV '',.''''' '''e
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-21

Don't disrupt the business of the by putting off the
pucaSeSit essential to the OF the
and the prosperity OF have the regular channels
OF trade kept open and busy is keep the munon plants
going.
bought heavily of the things you
needO clothing shoes furniture hardware lumber drugs,
automobiles bic Cles farm implements and supplies books
1t if need these things to buy them
that the merchants the manufacturers the producers and their
employees all keep business going
buy economically buy from home merchants and from those
merchants who tell publicly, through advertising,
about their and prices
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-23
New Mexico.

The oil flow from the Brown well at
Artesia was reported of short dura-
ton.
The tonnage for October on Pacific
mine at Mogollon amounted to 800
tons.
According to 10 E. Sheridan, Grant
county is about to add another valua'
BILE metal to those It already produces.
The new metal is bismuth.
The Mogollon Mines Co. is now
handling custom ores and greatly re-
lieviug the congested milling situation
Of the district. During the week the
Oaks Co. made regular shipments
from the Maud S, Deep Down and ED
erie mines of their Central group. An
other burro train was added to the
freight service.
The Socorro M. & M. Co., which re-
Gently lost the upper portion of their
plant at Mogollon by fire are pushing
plans for immediate rebuilding. The
shaft collar is being retimbered and
building material will soon be arriV-
ing. The filters, refinery, agitators
and pumps were nninjured and the
regular cleanup has been made.