davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

railways. The rainfall in the after
noon was 90 Of an inch and last night
the rainfall was 20 Of an inch, making
the total LOG.
Mexican consul Francisco Mauen
and W %. Milncan returned TO the
city yesterday, amOEg the last to ar
rive from the recent trip 10 the con-
vention at Ogden They EXPRESSED
the hope that something OF a decided
nature would be done to establish a
convention hall for the affair next
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
GIVES FRIENDS SAMPLES OF
CERTIFIED MILK A WEEK OLD

Samples OF certified milk. bottled
me previous Wednesday. were dis
tributed TO friends Monday at lunch
time by James A. Smith. manager Of
the FL Paso dairy. and the favored few
found the milk perfectly fresh and
sweet Certified milk is bottled ex-
pressly for babies at the dairy Mr..
smith said he would pass around more
samples Of milk a week from now that
would stand any sort Of test AR
smith founded the FL PasO dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

GASOLINE FUMES IGNITE
FROM GAS JET; SUIT BURNS

Gasoline fumes iEniting from a gas
Jet where clothes were being pressed
and cleaned is said TO have caused a
sliEht blaze at 1881 East Second
street at o'clock Tuesday morning.
When firemen from the central sta
ton had arrived, the burning gar
ments had been dragged out into the
street The place is occupied by L.
Cherico's tailor shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
ASK OBSERVATION OF FIRE
PREVENTION DAY, OCT. {

Fire prevention day" October O..
will be observed in the large cities
Of the United States, and the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters. New
York. has written mayor Charles Da-
Wis requesting that he issue a procla-
nation calling on II Pasoans to OBJ
serve the dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
COUNCIL MASONS TAKE IN
p MEMBERS AT CEREMONIAL

twenty-five candidates received the
degree Of superexcellent master at the
hands Of the degree teams Of FL Paso
council IS, Royal and Select Masters
Monday night in Masonic temple.
There was a large attendance Of mem
bers. A telegram was received from
grand master John J. Ray, Of Fort
Worth. saying that he could not be
present The degree will be presented
again at the end Of November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
KIWAKIS CLUB SETS FRIDAY
FOR HYDROELECTRIC TALKS

Power day" viii be Friday at the
hiwanis club luncheon at the Modern
cafe Several prominent members Of
the club win speak on the subject Of
harvesting the waters of the Elephant
Butte dam Tor power purposes. This
question has come up ut recent
luncheOns OF this club and the cham
Der OF commerce, due to the ALLEGED
high price Of fuel here for manufac-
turing purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
TONIGHT YON
KIPPUR BEGINS
Jews Day Of Atonement
Extends Over Wednes-
day; Rabbis to Preach.

Yom Kippur, the day OF atonement
the holiest on the Hebrew calendar,
begins at shutdown this evening, and
Jews the world over will observe the
"A hours in fasting and in repent
ance.
Services in observance Of the day
begin at T:30 o'clock at all local
temples At Mt Sinai rabbi Martin
Zielonka viii preach on Making
Ourselves Worthy" the theme that
before man can atone for his wrongs
against God, he must first be az
peace with those OF his neighbors
whom he may have injured.
Wednesday Day OF Fast.
Wednesday services at the temples
viii consume practically the entire
day and the devOut Jew. orthodox or
reformed. spend the entire period in
the temple Absolute fast. except FOR
the young and the i'll. is observed,
while business is suspended, all stores
and offices conducted by jews re-
naming closed until shutdown We'd
nesday-
AbstnIns From Worldly Work.
Humility before God is the means
OF making atOnement. and this hu-
mility is affected by the Jew by bow r.
ing before the Maker in absolute re-
pentance and in abstaining from all
worldly doings.
At the morning service Fedn esday.
10 o'clock. rabbi Zielonka viii preach
on Religious slacl.ers" and at the
annual memorial services, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon on service Through
Death"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
SCHOOL WANTS DATES

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 25.-A request for
ten midweek football dates with the
schools OF the big ten conference has
been filed by Lieut. Angel. head
coach Of the Great Lakes naval train
ing station football team and is now
being considered by the conference Of
ficlals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

Try Our Pitcairn Aged Floor Spar
VnrnIsh-It viii withstand the rough
est use. Consult our Service depart
ment-"HoW To Finish Your Floors"
Information given for the asking.
Lander Lumber Co..
Phone 2S2. Paint Dept-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

Pallon Sullivan and Sadie Reynolds
Jose Saenz and Josepha Probencio.
Charles Olsen and Ina Z. Wrightly
Robert G. Vernon and Grace Gallup.
A E. O'kell and Ottilie Trummer.
Roberto Hernandez and Farna Iedesnla.
Pablo r Cruz and Petra Morales.
Jose Padilla and SandaIia Armendariz.
Jose Santo and Conception Alvarez.
Arthur J. Smith and Hazel Tenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

Dr.. Ida NJ Ogilvie. professor Of
geography at Columbia university. is
dean OF the new woman's agricultural
camp near Mount kisco. =. y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

DR.. Louisa Garrett Anderson holds
the ranl- OF a major in the British
army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

Are you getting an Of the money
your house should brinE2 ASK Zee
Newman. He specislizes on tenements-
Phone 4604, $685. S. FL Paso-Adv..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25

Page Publicity Bureau-Advertisin
in all its branches.-IeIephon III
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
TWO ARREsrED, LIaroR GLANCE

While out looking for bootlegEers
Saturday night in the vicinity OF the
smelter, three provost guards ar
rested J. H. Aubrey and A. Leon.
charged with liquor selling to sol
diers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-25
DAILY RECORD.

Manhattan Heights addition. On Fed
eTal street, T. T. and F. c. Oliver TO C.
Price part Of lot 50. an 81 and IS. book
Il. August IS, 1917; $1,000
Bassetts addition. on East Boulevard.
?. z Kern TO .. Storms lot O. block ST.
September q, 1917; SO and considera-
tions.
East FL Paso addition. on Bliss street.
C. F. and T. Holzwarth TO S witham.
trustee for Empire Investment company.
part o. lot 1s, all Of 20 and q. block 100,
September q. 1917; $500
Military Heights addition. on Grand
avenue. Military Heights Investment com
nany 10 Brown and Wheelocz company.
lot s. block Il, August 20, 1917. SIS.
Nations Acreage addition. A. P. Brusoe
20 AIRS J. X Russell. lot T. block Il Sep
TENDER u. 1917; 81 and considerations.
Belmont Park addition, G. and =.
Gamble TO NJ F. Hathcock lots 30 to SO.
block p. September z. 1917; SO and con
slderations.
East Fl Paso addition. on AIanoEordo
street ". l. Nicholson and wife 20 = W
l-everett' lot S, part Of lot z. block 81;
Arizona township. r <. Leaveu and hus-
band 70 W L Wulf1eu, part Of section 60
township 10: $3.50.
Bassett addition. on East Boulevard
MARI Bros. Investment company 20 J. H.
Allison, part Of lot IS. all Of lot Is. block
bridge street. W 20 E E Coalson. lots %.
= and -. block I, Hague subdivision;
$3.50.
Highland Par, addition. on Mobile
street. W Y. Carroll 20 i. J. ToEer, lots
. and 6. block 49,: S275.
Highland Park addition, on Denver
street H. c. Hester 20 T. B. Newman, lots
10 and part Of 20. block Is; $500.
1sleta- B. Alderite TO I. CabalIero. land
In Tsleta; $500.
Building Permits.
A. Sigales. Cotton addition. house. 800
Mayfleld Building company. Bassett ad-
liti0n. house. $1,000
l. W. Hoffecker, 20f Texas street. house,
S-25.
R. C. Chenoweth and son. Myrtle ave
nue., repairs. $500.
J. c Ferguson. Myrtle avenue. house.
u J. German. Bassett addition. house,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
MARINE
COMPANIES ELECT
OFFICERS

The following steamship compa-
MES with Offices In Detroit have
elected officers for 1917 a. follows;
American Steamship company.
President. NJ. b. Mcmillan: vics
president. W. X Bixby: secretary
and treasurer. VI. n. williams. Philip
IA. Mcmillan Is Il director.
barium Steamship com pany, Pres
ident and general manager. John J.
Barlum. yice-president. Thomas j.
barlum: secretary and treasurer.
louis j. Barlum.
National Steamship company,
President. NJ p. Mcmillan: vice
president. W. X Birby: secretary
and treasurer, NJ. n. williams.
Postal Steamship company, Presl.
r.ent,- -tfeassFat- general man.
ager. John J BarluIn: vice president.
4. r. Lee: secretary. George 3.
Greening: assistant treasurer. Louis
2 Barium. Tho directors comprise
the officers and Thomas J. Barlum
Wyandotte Transportation com.
pany. president. j. y. Ford: vice
president. Edward Ford: secretary
and treasurer, T. l.. Ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

In an appropriation bill. for the
building OF q model school for a
teachers' training school at Ann Ar
l,or. Rep. Coplcy introduced . bill
70 provide for the incorporates Of
cooperative organizations which
would DO exempt from the provi.
gions Of the blue sky NV.
A bill also was introduced IN the
house 10 raise the salaries In the
dairy and food department. paying
the commissioner $4,000 a year In
stsad Of 1900: the deputy ea,S00 In
ttsad OF $1,000: and IL inspectors
$1,000 instead Of $1,000: the chemist
$500 instead Of $1,000; and ths
assistant cnenists 1880 instead ct
q, 800.
A senate bill also provides for M
Increase of salary for the secretary
Of the tar commission. xho now Gets
$4,000 a year The bill provides that
The commission may raise his salary
AZ high a. their own. " they wish.
Ths commissioners get $4,000.
Senator Stewart introduced bsl.
that II designed TO take the place Of
the presidential preference primary
II provides that delegates TO nation
al conventions shall be elected In a
primary. each district delegate run
ming In his own district AFTER nlins
a petition with AZ least zoo slsners
and delegates NJ large running In
the entire state. Thsy would necd
at least 1000 signers TO their psti-
tons.
Senator Foster introduced Q NIL
designed 10 strengthen the account.
ing system ri the state by having
all state funds kept IN the state
treasury until actually expended by
departments AMI then paid out on
vouchers showing The expenditure
this would allow the state. for one
thing. TO get interest on all IT. W.
ex expended money instead OF having
considerable Of Il tied mp In various
departments.
Senator Koehler introduced o BIZ 10
prevent any one under is from dlriv-
ing motor cars The Detroit police
want this provision In order 10 heir
stop JOY riding. many youths who
learn 10 run cara having found Il
easy to borrow" other carr for Toy.
riding PURPOSES. Senator Koehler
also wants his senatorial district
lines changed and Is precincts Of u
put into other districts. his distr'c.
having grown very fast
Senator White introduced q bill
to prevent assignments ri wages by
n workman unless his wife and en-.
ployer arr noticed: and TO allow
ne assignments under $500. Assign.
inents. under this bill. also would
have to be filed with city clerks u
county registers Of deeds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
WANTS RULING
ON METHODS OF
GAS COMPANY

George =. White. city sas inxpeoe
or. has filed q request for an oplnr
ION FROM Corporation Counsel Dings~
man. questioning some Of the psac-
tices Of the Detroit City Gas CO.
Inspector White says that the -
company Is charging for Installing
new service and for restoring SER
vice where the pipes have bscomo
clogged He wants to know whetkog
the company can legally do this. ~
also calls the attention NJ tbs cor
poration counsel 10 the fact that
the company Is requiring consuEaers
90 sign releases before restoring sor-
vice. freeing the company from a
obligation. and that II requires . DE-
posit as a guarantee for payment ~
bills before accepting meter Appltcar
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

number OF other scenes and Introduce
the most sensational acrobatic work
ever offered on a Detroit stage. Oti-
Mseksr harmonioas sonxstefs; The
\ company OF four: Billy Elliott and
htllie Mullen. In a black and tan
singing and dancing act: Marion
play. and Chester Grubsr. a singing
comedian The fourth episode OF
"patriA" will be shown twice each
afternoon and twice AZ night. Mrs.
viii wear new gowns dssisnsd par
ucularly for her and engage In new
other hln1s ss well and a dancing
contest Friday night
Tn. new motion picture Twenty
| Thousand Leagues Under the SEA /"
now In the Washington theater. is
entertaining educational. science and
dramatic. The story OF Captain
Nemo's terrible revenge In well told.
In n submarine 81 his own design
| crew. he roams the seas In search OF
the man who ruined his happiness
1 Through the magic window they see
the most amazing panorama Of life
beneath the waves. scenas more fns-
| cinatinr than ANYTHING on earth In
| yum" " hic 'eHrHs NAbAhlu NFHln
| men step from the bottom os the
| submarine and walk on the roor ~
| the ocean. exploring hidden myr'er-
les and nghting sharks and deviinsh
| clothed In new diving anDaratu'
| that requires neither air lines moi
| life tines. "a tank OF oxygen and q
| tank OF compressed air are carried
| in the suit. when the men wish [,
| rise 20 tho surface or the water thel
| merely innate the suit from the com
| pressed air tank and the wonderful
| trick is done. The picture is fun o
| scisntihc thrills. and unfoids a fas
| cinatfng story OF love. despair an,
heroism. The only motion picture o
| its kind in the world shows Zero
| cious battle on the oceans bottom
between n giant octopus and pear
diver. The fnai scene showing Cap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
DEATH TAKES TWO
CENTEN ABRAMS

Charles Delongay. born 100 year.
ago In Montreal. Quebec. died Wed.
nesday In receiving hospital, from
injuries received Monday, WREN he
fell on an Icy Sidewalk. me old
man lived at No. 10 oratiot-ave.,
with bis son. Charles. He vas the
oldest member OF the Salvation army
IN Michigan For years he lived In
Flint. and the body will Be taken
there for intcrmcnt beside Q bruth-
or who died last sommsr II tho age
OF so.
Funeral services wore held Thurs
day morning In ST. AIbertus' church
for Mrs. Mary Kott. 1oi years cd.
who died Tuesday from cancer. at
Nc. 74e Chcne-st Mrs. Kctt W. busa
in Germany In 1916. and outiivsd
three sons born In Germany. Her
husband. who died 20 years ago. kept
a saloon at st. Aubin and Canneld.
ayes, for 20 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
NEGRO SHOT IN
ROW OVER WOMAN

In 4 quarrel alleged to have been
caused by a woman. Karl Bell. OF
No. 2ii Russell-st.. was shot three
times by John Wade. OF No. 273 Rio
pclle-st.. In the formers homo about
4:so O'Clock Thursday morning. Both
men are Negroes.
Wade left the house Immediately
after the shooting and has not heon
found. Fall was taken 10 the re-
ceivinE hospital with two bullet
wounds IN his left arm and ose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08
Nsbs Alleged Hotel Thief.

Recognizing q young man who ap-
piled for an expensive room at the
Hotel Pontchartrain as an alleged
well-known hotel thief. Charles Fin.
nucan. houEe detective, secured a
room for him and then notified 20.
lice headquarters. Detectives Smith
and Martin later registered the
youth at headquarters as John Nc.
Donald. alias Richard Curley. alias
Russell Fritz. He admitted having
served time In Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

NEW YORK. FEB. s.-while fash
ionabis society sits at tea or light
lunch In some famous restaurant
or roof tea garden. . modest little
woman stands in a corner with pad
md pencil skstching.
Not one OF the subjects AZ the
tables has the slishtest idea he or
she ie being sketched. so this quiet
artist gets real life IN real sur.
roundings.
A week or 80 later. Mrs. Jerome
Myers. wife OF the famous sculptor.
and the woman with the pad and
pencil. displays the reeult-gro-
tesque little figures In plaster or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

Dear str: In the year 1914.
month Of March. reed In my
Newspaper . recipe or pvsserip-
tion and had u hlisd. a. was
In down health and Wa
particularly nervous. weak
and worn out ! was despond-
ent and unable TO work part Of
the time. The medicine at
once revived my energy. will
power and strength and have
felt like a new man" until
just recently. Have lost the
recipe and would appreciate
your publishing Il again for
my beneft and others needing
such a grand medicine 20 re-
store health.
". n. n
Answer-The prescription re-
ftfTed % is herewith aivsn.
Any weii-stoek~d druEKtst can
! mix II. IL really In q wonder
ful strength giving tonic for
nerve-broken men, and women.
too.
q Tincture Cadomene Comp. 4 on.
Comp. Essence Csrdiol. 4 OF.
Comp. Fluid Bslmwort. 4 on.
Comp. Syrup Sarsspariila. q on.
Mix. shake well and take q
4 teaspoonful before or after
each meal and one at bedtime
for several weeks.
DIR. LEWIS BAKER.
Note---Clip this out and re-
tain ~. as 10 will not appear
sgain--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

bronze. perhaps showing some well
known woman In q characteristic
pose. exaggerated enough TO make
IL quaint and interesting.
Mrs. Myers has made a fortune
from the sale OF these "ngurines."
These humorous satres depict
the shams Of the day which are
proclaimed by women In their pose
and dress, the lit OF their hats and
their pet foibles.
SO. deiicately are these portrayed.
however. no one takes ofense. and
wealthy women enjoy their new role
Judging by the orders Mrs. Myers
receives for her ngurines and they
do not sell for song. either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

nsp. Leland introduced a bill to
Now hunting parties OF four 70 eight
- KIN o6s sxtrs deer for food: and
portjss u moro than eight 10 kill
80 sztra deer for food. Extra II.
ssoss eess Of e cents each vii be
0gufUd Aor such parties and they
~ sh1p - hides Of the deer h.
- stafs game warden. who may
- thsa ed use the proceeds for
oYort8sufsl needs.
- Nsve1rk asksd Dor ssss,oo0,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

w. c. Richardson q Company. q
Cleveland. has purchased the steam
er Frontenac and the barge ChAttS
nooga from the Grand Island Stsa1
ship company. and will add them -
Its already big feet on the great
lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

tain Memo laid 70 rest IN N go
beds ~ the deep n weir6 $500
or an undersea funeral - on1o0I
musical score has been wr1tfon
IN. produetipn and 70 played " r
orchestra Of 20. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

toirs selected for the engagement In
as foiicws: Monday The Merchant
OF vsncis:" Tuesday Hamlet" Wed
nesdsy matinee. "Riehslisu," Wed
n s,sn n,shs T T;;s:s Isss:ssy
Saturday matinee The Merchant OF
Venice ana Saturday night "Rich-
ard III"
Those popular stars, Amelia stone
S:s. .! s b.: ss r isssS,. sS ssfu
successive appearances here In the
musical comedy and vaudeville neid
and furthsrmore. from the fact that
stone. this tsisns.s pair viii 'onsr :
sein,y 'f msroS Hs' oS q, I' %..i ne
Caprice" written BY Edgar Allan
MM .,'i, WITH VII. music and lyric! is by N,
wsrthy successor to their previous
tmour." second fsstur. Of tn. pro.
sram and psrhapA one Of the most
fornla Boys band OF So i've xmsri-
Boys club OF San Francisco. the
ri c,,s boy orssnisstion IN the
jon OF Ms,o1 'so f Psiso,t so' Of s' ss:
California National guard. and u
making tour OF the United states
fer educational purposes. the vauds-
VILE engagement serving only a. q
neans to help pay the travelling en-
rcr SEES OF the organization Arthur
DEACON the well-known comedian,
In songs and stories. and SIX other
good features will complete an un-
usual Temple bill.
A special return engagement OF ths
Al Goiem troupe In next weeks hesr-
line attraction In the orphsum the
atsr. starting Monday afternoon. The
60 mpany consists OF q score OF enter
tunes end with gorgeous stage set
'ings. This company, officially - ~-
ss entertainers 20 the Shah 81 Per
ala. stage Tho slave Market" and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-08

wound in his right arm. He was
later taken home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-07
EXPLORING CONTACT IN
SPEARHEAD PROPERTY

Drifts at a depth of 90 feet are
being extended north and east from
the main S~pearhead shaft. in the
shale contact zone, and have contin-
ued to show quartz of good appear
ance, yielding occasional assaays of
good milling grade. The east drift
is in ground leased from the Blue
Bell company and conditions here
are pronounced encouraging. On
the 45O-foot level, work continues
at the north, with the object OF
opening the main Spearhead vein
at a point below the workings of
the old Wheeler lease. in which
some high-grade gold-copper ore
was found. The property is we'll
equipped with machinery and Su
p~erintendent Bruce is reported to
be making good progress in his de-
velopment work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-07
FLORENCE PLAN
IS ABANDONED
ACTION OF CREDITORS PROVES
OBSTACLE TO TRANSFER
OF II

Announcement has been made of
the abandonment of negotiations in
volving the transfer of control of the
Florence Goldfeld Mining company,
and which we're designed to bring
about the speedy liquidation of that
company's Indebtedness. Creditors
of the Florence company have been
notified of the decision to abandon
the project, in letters sent them by
A. H. Howe and H. G.. Mcmahon,
who had undertaken to carry through
the transaction.
In communications to the creditors
it is pointed out that the plan has
been defeated by the unwillingness
of some of the creditors to allow suf-
ficient time, before presenting their
claims, in which to conclude ar
rangements for the acquisition of
control of the Florence company and
to bring about the liquidation of its
Indebtedness, together with the fact
that financial conditions throughout
the country have operated to delay
the consummation of the plan, which
it was felt would be beneficial to the
creditors and the company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-07
COPPER MT. SHIPPING
CONTINUED from page One.

Continued from Pare One.
blocked out and extracted at small
cost.
Surface work has exposed ore of
commercial grade at a large num-
Der of points on the big property
and lessees are now working in ore
at widely scattered points. In the
local property of the Jumbo Extern
sion company development work is
being extended into virgin territory
of good promise at several points.