davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

or its assigns. the right and franchise 20
construct q spur tracA IN Fl Paso. Texas
70 begin AZ point on the j. p = ; ~,
River Ir1C@ 20 the intersection % Laurel
street and Nasofiin avenue; thence I'm O
westerly direction through Block - Cotton
edition. % the intersection Of Williams
street; thence across Williams street; theme
along alley running east and west through
block IS, Cotton addition. 70 the I'M ers ectlol
Of said alley with Dallas street; thence
along alley running east and west through
Block -. Cotton addition. 20 the iutersec-
ton OF aid alley v9ith Lee street.
section . The franchise herein granted
over that part OF Williams and Dallas
streets ana alley running through Blocks -
ana -. Cotton addition 10 che City OF 2
Psso. 10 be occupied by said spur o. side
track. IS granted upon condition that said
grantee shall always keep said spur side
track. or any portion thereof occupying Wiz
Nans and Dallas streets and alley running
through Blocks % and -. Cotton addition
70 the city Of Il Faso, IN . safe condition,
ana shall always hold the City Of FL Paso
harmless from any claim for damage aris-
ing from the construction. condition and use
Of said spur or side track, and the operation
OF trains Or cars thereon. and VIII at its
own expense defend any and al suits arts
ing from claims which may be alleged 10
arise Oh account thereof
Section g said franchise is granted sub
ject 70 all conditions, terms and llmitatiOrs
now imposed. or that may hereafter be I'm
posed BY the charter and ordinances OF the
City Of e Paso and the laws % the state
OF Texas
Section = Is = consideration Of this
franchise the said grantee shall pay 10 the
city Clerk. upon the granting OF this fran
chise. the sum or Twelve Dollars (Si2-Oel
and annually upon the first day Of January
OF each year. during the lie u this fran
chize- in The same manner shall pay % the
City OF Il Paso the sum OF Twelve Dollars
,Sl2o0).
Section = said franchise and privilege Is
granted cor period q thirty years from
and after the approval OF tEis ordnance ~
the Mayor provided. nov ever. that the city
Council may sooner terminate and forfei-
rzll franchise ana privilege 20 81 shan o--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Building Permits.


Home Builders. lots q and q. block 2ss,
Finley addition brick bungalow. $4,000.
". T. Week lots g. 70. Il, -. block
30. Woodlawa addition. brick tenement;
$1,000.
vicente a. Lo1cz. SEQ block Bliss, bun
Goodman * ,Inls-. lot Il block SIS.
Csmpbelrs addition tenement; $1,000.
Goodman & Miller. lots Is. - and 20.
block 1t- CaupbelI's addition tenement.
$1,000.
Deeds FIIed
C1-p15---z a1Eiti7n-Gus and Kate Hom-
sen % F. s Reed r., lots T. S. 9. -. and
-. 1917; 2791-77-
Alaxander's addition Z and Margarer
Morgan % Shepard r. Sorenson. lots :.
.. 2. bloo. ~ March -, 1917 81
DUraEn0 street-Deiia Lane 20 Michael
Connerton. the south 10 feet Of lot lss an
Automobiles Licensed.
sss5-2IcBean. Simmons & Hartford c.,
Rock Falls
SILL T. wallace. 5ol Mesa. Dodge.
s442-Sswar1 Phillips. 1909 East RIO
Grsnde, Fore
s443-D. ". Prathsr 205 Mesa. Dodge
s444-S- q. Gonzales $40 South Stanton
Republic truck
ss45-Louis Chsrv.s. Victoria apartments
Hudson.
S4f6-Ca-cel=c-
s4l7-Tas White House. over ana delivery.
ss4g-J- Cree. s. Charles hotel. Chan
9Efo-C- Cl-rsr--. Jusr--. Chandler
.ss0-E. ". Vezzsy Clint, Tex. Net
9z51-A. = Lee. 3zez Huscc. Ford
9s52-J. 2. Winner. ---5 Montana. AD-
Eerson-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
DAILY RECORD

s4s4-w. Z. wrenshaw. III Wallace.
sf55-J. =. Jenkins. sIs East RIO Grsude.
Ford
si5e-R Barnes sos south s.aa-oa.
Dodge
9lS5-J. p sm.th. 59l aim. bids. over
land
945s-E- y Romero. Lincoln read. FORD
9i5s-George W Tone. -4l1 Pittsburs.
Overland
$50 y IAaagEol. -9-0 ,ta-dy heights
Huumooiie.
Ssh p. Phillip sit Fast Nsrad4.
Ford
sasc-c- p rayio- go Detroit. over
Licensed 10 Marry.
John =. Renhrck and a1o1rta Z. .Iolzz-o.
l5ortc-0 Acevedo and Ssfana Charvie-
Julian Zedanis and Auada A-iolia-
Deaths.
F. Fayette oIunchion, 600 Tags APIS.
March %
Amanda s4aehe- county hospital.
James L v-elerz. 1875 East River
Caroline Lozanas. -s0l south Kansas
March %
Jesus Morales. S0--z s. Stanton. Marc hz5-
Berlin Liman. 1000 s. Stanton. March &C.
Ada l. Wheeler. SOC Arizona. March 70.
Psuliua Nslote. s0s Tays. March %
-Iuncie Nobley. Hotel D-eu. March =.
Est-- L Olson. <, Pss5 street 2Iarch -
Births-Giris
10 Are. IL. Lsyba. 6eeis F----.as-..
T. sIrz Lirsr1 ca.r,- 20 ro7.s-
To -frz So ea-=r -- N--e,-.a
March a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

ORDER DIRECTING SERVICE BY PUBL
CATION


United states District Court. Western
District OF Texas. FL Paso Division. IN the
matter Of JAMES I HEWITT 81 son A
copartnership composed OF James irwin
Hewitt and Fred austin Hewitt. bauzrupts-
No PIG il Bankruptcy
Whereas. a petition was. on the 18th day
q March. A. D.. 1917. filed herein by james
Irwin Hewitt for an adj udication Of bank
ruptcy against the firm u James l. Hewitt
q son. a cCpartnership composed @ James
Irwin Hewitt and Fred Austin Hewitt. and
doing business under that firm nam- and
style il the County OF II Paso and state
u Texas. and
Whereas. IL appears from sn affidavit OF
the said James Irwin Hewitt. filed herein on
the 18th day Of March. ~ D.. 1917 that
the said Fred Austin Hewitt, one OF the CO.
partners composing the said firLl q James
/ Hewitt * son is not now within the Vest
ern District Of Texas and that personal
service q the subpoena herein cannot be
made Oh him.
Vow. on motion OF Messrs. Winter. Ne
Broom * Scott attorneys for the petition
CTS. r. IS ordered that service % such sub
poenz os made 10y publishing this order.
together With said subpoena. ~ The e
Paso Herald. a newspaper published al
81 F1sl- - Peso county. Teas. e. said dis
tr--r week Tor -Uo 90 consecutive
veei.4. tl- last % s1ch publications 20 be
-nz1- aa me -,th d7v ~ 1lsr1h a 70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
JEWISH WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
ATTEND u. S. JEWISH CONGRESS

New York, March 2S.-PrOmtneut
= ewish women throughout the United
states, Il was announced today, are
organizing to represent their sex al the
american Jewish congress. The date
for this congress will be fixed at a con-
ference here April =. Mrs Nathan
Straus has been elected honorary pres
iieut OF the Womenis organization and
Mrs Joseph Fels active president
Il is the plan of the organizers to
choose representatives TO the congress
by democratic election based on univer-
sal suffrage One purpose OF the con-
gress is TO formulate for presentation
10 the peace conference that viii fol-
low the war q program for The emar-
cipatiOn Of Jews living in countries
where they are now subjected 10 psr-
secutiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

a true copy u the original certify.
fSsaLi D r. KART
E- SaE e. Es-'r Deputy Cisrz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
SWANSEA BEING
FREED Of DEBT.
Receiver Gradually Getting
Company Out Of Debt;
Se0. 900 Paid.

Wickenburg, ARK, March 2s.-Ac-
oording TO a report lately filed In
court BY the receiver Of the bankrupt
Swansea Mining Co, the corporation is
gradually being brought out OF debt
During the past year back debts Of
s5o.O00 have been paid, beside S2e'oee
u back taxes. 4 lease on the property
mas not been renewed and the receiver
8 handling affairs directly and with
large profit, shipping ore mainly to
humboldt For deeper Development o.
The mine and for mora economical ex-
traction Of ore he has started WoEA
upon a tWo-compartment shaft that Is
% have a depth OF 1909 feet, with is
first station at 500 feet
Under the charge Of Dan Geuung the
ren-stamp mill or the Mildred mine Is
about TO start operations or largo
$50 in Gold 20 Ton
a shipment Of ore brought from the
Lobo mine. owned by a J. keilis,
property adjoining the wei known
Grijslva mine. gave an average return
Of about $50 in gold 10 the ton.
4 large amount Of work is being done
on the Abe Lincoln mine. under the
management of president u. NJ. Want
land, of Ocean Beach. Cal. There has
been cut a seventeen foot vein that
carries native copper and high grade
lnalachite, as well as q low grade vein
IS feet in width.
Western Is shipping
Shipments have been started TO the
Arizona Sampling Co, at WickenburS
Dy the Western Copper Co The ore
avera ges IS percent IN copper and there
: said 10 be much Of this sort upon the
dump The companys property lies
on the eastern bank OF the Colorado
rive. above Parker, 10 which point ore
IS flOated on barges for transshipment
by rail TO Wickenburg. The motive
power is a gasoline launch The sys-
TEN is said to be much more economical
than by wagon or truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

termine. upon a hearing. after notice 20 the
erautee herein or its assigns. that any OF
the conditions o. this franchise have been
violated. ana provided further that the city
Council may. a. any time. revoke this iran
chise without cause. by giving ninety Gays
notice % its intention 70 do 30 % the grantees
herein. or its assigns
Passed and approved this.-..dgy e..
a J.. 1919
Atses-- Mayor.
90
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Man, stage people now depend entirely
upon aIarm3lz Prescription Tablets for &c
cucipg and controlling TAT One clever
actress tells that she reduced two % four
pounds q week BY using this new form Of
the famous IarmOla Prescription and now.
by taking Ma-Llola Tablets several times a
year. keeps her weight just right All
druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tab
lets at Is cents Tor a large case. Or you
can get them by sending price direct 70 the
-darmoia Co. So Woodward Ave, Detroit
Mich II you have not tried them do So
They are harmless and effective--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
PHOENIX PAVING BILL
MAY BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Phoenix. Ariz., March 2S-There is a
possibility that the paving bill over
which there has been so much tribul2-
tion. was not legally passed by the
last legislature. Il is claimed that the
bill never had a third reading. also
mat its caption is at variance with its
contents. There is little doubt that II
these points CT illegality cannot be es-
tablished a referendum against the
matter viii be started, this acting as
election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Ordinance.
Al Ordnance

An ORDINANCE
Granting 20 + & Cotton Estate the right
privilege and franchise 70 construct 4
spur track across Williams and Dallas
-trect- and along alley running through
blocks g and - Cotton addition 10 the
city Of T. Psso. Texas.
Re u ordained b. the CITY Council -
Tho CITY % Il Psso;
section 2. That there be and there .s
7e-=. s-sl--l f- she b 5. Cotton Es-sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

1917; and by mailing copy OF this ortsr
and said petition and subpoena 70 the last
known place OF abode OF the said Fred Aus
tin Hewitt IN said district. on or before the
day OF the first publication
Witness the Honorable DuVal West, judge
OF our said court. and the seal thereof at
seal D. H HART.
By saml. L Kelly. Deputy Clerk
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANKRUPT
United States OF America. western district
OF Texas To Fred Austin Hewitt. % e Paso,
Texas IN said district. greeting
For certain causes offered before the dis
trict court o. the United States OF America
within and for the western district Of Texas.
as Court OF Bankruptcy. we command
and strictly enioin you. laying all other mat
tiers aside and uotWit hsta nding any excuse.
that you personally appear before our safe
District Court 20 be holden al e FaSo-
Texas. in said district. on the It'll day OF
April A D. 1917. 10 answer petition flied
b James Irwin Hewitt individually. and
as member Of the firm OF james L EeTTltta
* SON OF which you are member. IN our
said court, praying that said copartnership-
OF James I Hewitt q son may be a6fudge6-
. bankrupt. and 70 do further and receive
that which our said District Court shah
consider in this behalf And this you are
IN uovgise 10 omit under the pains and
penalties OF what may 5efan t'ereon-
Witness the Honorable DuVa West. Judge
OF said court. and the seal thereof az Eli
Paso Texas. this 18th day Of March ISL
BY Sami- L Kelly. Deputy. CLERK.
The Marshal viii deliver 20 the above
named. Alleged Bankrupt. the accompany
ing true copy OF this writ. and copy OF
Creditors Petition filed for that purpose,
under the provisions % the Act OF Con
gress relating 20 banEruptey-
sSssIl. D b HART
= SAM. L. kelly. Deputy cis-s
a true copy u the original certify.
fSsalf .. r. KART
Er Sa1 g. KEW DEPUTY ClsrZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
WEED MANAGES
GREEN MONSTER

Jerome, Ariz-, March zs.-Dr Walter
Harvey Weed, q geologist o. experience
in the southwest. now is in charge OF
work on the Green Monster property.
succeeding william s Humbert. o.
r'hocnix, who IL resigning on account
x il health The property e BEING
developed mainly through three tun-
nels. From the Revenue tunnel IS be-
ug sunk a VINE. which may be eT-
ended 10 the surface. TO become the
lain shaft OF the property.
The Consolidated Arizona snelter a.
Mayer Ariz.. Is turning out 100000
rounds Of copper per month, worked
about 10 capacity. Much ore beside cop
per is being handled.
$4,000 From -Four Cars.
-Four carloads OF silver-Iead conce--
trates from the Arizona mine o. An
derson * Burch. shipped 20 e. Paso
from Humboldt. have returned gross
rslue OF $4,000. Floatation is being
Introduced in the Arizona mill
n the BinghampJou mine, near
Aayer, has been cut a l4-foot ore body,
lmpllng 10 percent copper The mine
lately passed into the hands OF senator
ne interest OF the Stoddard estate. The
ore Is being milled in the new Eoa IA
lion concentration Of the Stodderd Mill
-ES company, which is handling $50
tons 4 day The concentrates are SAID
f re OF unusually high grade.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
The Benning Road Car Collision.

The other night collision occurred
on the tracks on Benning road between
18th and 18th streets between one of the
city line cars and a freight car of the
Baltimore line, which was standing on
the through track. Fortunately the city
car had been slowed down as it ap
preached the plow pit, and consequently
the collision did less damage than if
it had taken place a few hundred feet
to the east. Doubtless the railroad com
pany will investigate this matter, but
the public utilities commission should
also inquire into the circumstances to
learn how it was possible for a freight
car to be standing on the through track
in the way of passenger traffic without
important rules of the local traction sys-
tenn requires the. display of red oil
light on the rear of every car running
into the suburbs. This prevents the
dangerous approach to stalled cars on
the unlighted or poorly lighted roads on
which the overhead system is maintain
ed. If the freight car in the case of
the Benning road accident had been thus
equipped the motorman of the approach
ing passenger car could have seen it
plainly unless he was negligent. Just
why it was permitted to stand in such
q way as not TO he seen until too late
should be ascertained promptly by the
Commissioners as a measure of precau-
tion against similar collisions in the
future.
Evening star., 1917-01-26

them incorporated into the measure as
it became law. Naturally, he likes the
law, and objects to any change that
would give distinct countenanee to the
policy Of protection.
And yet the war has produced a stu
alton which has made obsolete the law
Mr.. Bryan helped prepare and pass.
Nothing is more certain than that in the
near future the Underwood revision will
have to be revised. and that when that
timc comes it will be discovered that
radically changed conditions both at
home and abroad require law yielding
a liberal measure of protection. Even
England may have to 90 to a degree on
a protection basis. Old tariff theories
and prejudices have been scrapped along
with many other things.
But all of this, and more, will come
out if Mr. Bryan is the democratic can
didate for President in 1920. He may
force good deal of attention on pro-
hibition. but. owing to his record on
other subjects, will not be able to make
2. one-issue campaign. Even the ghost
of free silver may appear and remind
him of other days.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
The Senate Jam.

The democratic senators in confer
snce last night tackled the question of
q program for the remainder of the s1s-
ion. As at first they did not succeed,
they will try, try again. 1t is task of
dificulty.
As was to be expected, the President
was represented. Mr.. Lewis, who had
conferred with him yesterday on the
subject, reported. Of course, the report
vas in diplomatic terms, as beftted the
occasion The President had no thought
Of debating, but felt strongly as to eer-
tain measures. and wanted them passed.
1t was stated, for one thing. that the
President "feels that the democratic
party in the last election practically con-
tracted with the people, in view of the
acceptance of the eight hour bin which
sverted the railroad strike, to enact
further legislation designed to protect
the public from premature strikes or
railroad boycotts and lockouts."
The President desires compulsory ar
bitration and acceptance of the arbitra-
ment. The railroad brotherhoods veto
that, as in effect involuntary servitude.
This clash between the President and
the brotherhoods-th latter supported
by the American Federation of Labor
is giving Congress pause. Both are
hrrr 90
does not desire to offend either.
The situation calls for compromise; !;
and compromise is probably being
worked out. In some form arbitration
is likely to win. If it does not, the re-
suit will be astounding, for arbitration
is of the very essence of our institu-
tions.
While still delicate and difficult. the
question now lacks one feature which
made it alarming at the last session,
and caused the enactment which has
satisfied nobody. There is no longer a
threat Of nationwide railroad strike.
No club is being held over Congress or
the country by the brotherhoods. They
are insistent on their point of view, but
have no stop-watch in hand, nor strike
order ready for the wire.
The democratic steering committee is
composed of experienced Legislators,
who know the value of both time and
the measures in hand, and should be able
to prepare card capable Of carrying
out. It would have been better had they
started work earlier. 1t has been evil
dent for some weeks that congestion ex-
listed, and that something would have
to be done to relieve it. But. late as it
IL, it is not too late to write "must"
across the proper measures, and put them
through.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
Mr.. Bryan and the Tariff.

With the best intentions in the world,
and his heart true to prohibition. Mr.
Bryan cannot forget economic prob
lens. In the current Commoner he re-
turns over his signature to an early love
his earliest:
''The democrats in Congress--both
Senate and House, should beware of the
insidious efforts that are being made to
restore a protective tariff. The special
interests never sleep. Their lobbyists
are always on hand, ready TO make
Washington life pleasant TO those who
are willing to forget the folks at home
The protective tariff is the veteran cor
ruptionist of our land; the system has
been routed in the open il must not be
permitted to return by secret influence" !"
So long and so conspicuohsly has Mr.
his earlier association with free trade
has dropped out of popular memory.
But il was as tariff reformer, not r
financial reformer, that he first came
into rotice. He appeared in the House
as a young man who had presented the
tariff question in attractive form in a
protection stronghold, and won at the
polls az an enemy of protection. Hence
his assignment in his first term to the
ways and means committee. and where
in his second term he helped prepare the
nl-starred Wilson tariff bill, which. later,
Senator German took in hand and re-
cast in the interests of democratic prom
ises which had been made in the eam-
paign of 1892.
When in 1918 the Underwood tariff
revision was taking shape. Mr. Bryan.
then Secretary of State, gave the matter
much attention. Through friends in the
House he made his views known and
had the satisfaction of seeing many of
Evening star., 1917-01-26

indicates his realization that force must
be the basis Of an international peace.
He deals with the world as it is, with
humanity at its present evolution. But
he would use force internationally and
not nationally. He would make it inn
possible for any power to transgress
without punishment at the hands of all
the others. So long as only one power
attempted to leave the path Of inter-
national rectitude there would in such
a condition be little difficulty in admin
istering this punishment, the very pos
sibility Of which would probably prevent
infractions of the new comfy. But
again the possibility Of combinations ap-
pears. One If the great evils Of to-
day is the effort to secure balance Of
power, and not even in the ideal world
state Of the Presidents vision is that
tendency eliminated.
Evening star., 1917-01-26
The World State.

Some writer's of modern fiction have
anticipated President Wilson's ideal
world state as broadly outlined in his
address to the Senate Monday, in stories
that have dealt with prospective inter
national police organizations. But this
is not necessarily to suggest that Mr..
Wilson's vision of an international guar
antee or peace is fantastic or fcti0nal l.
Many a social and political scheme has
heretofore been worked out in story
form, to BE- followed later by the real
thing.
The concept of an international peace
guarantee based upon organized force
is, however, rather difficult to regard as
possible actuality. Its organization
would call for the merging Of national
entities. In the stories on this subject
the central administrative body usually
consists of representatives of various
powers under the presidency of some
man of stronger international than ma
tional sentiments. Given absolute sin
cerity. it is possible to conceive sneh a
governing body working harmoniously
to the end Of efficient world policing.
The danger, however. would come in
the possibility Of intrigues and combi-
nations. If method can be found to
prevent or cheekmate such tendencies a
great world peace guarantee scheme may
be practicable.
The President in his address plainly