davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
CATTLE MOVING TO MARKET;
MEXICAN STOCK HAS FEED

Andreas & Peters, livestock deal
ers' have received u cars OF cattle
from Mexico and Arizona during the
past three days. Seven cars OF mixed
stock arrived from Casas Grandes.
Chih-, Friday evening. and II cars
OF beef stock from Tucson. Ariz.
saturday night. The latter shipment
was made from r. C. Brady. OF Pima
county. Arizona Mr.. Andrcas stated
that the entire p cars would be
shipped to markets in Fort Worth or
Kansas City.
That the majority OF cattle com
Ing over the border from northern
Mexico is in excellent Condition. is
Mr.. Andreas's information. The
drought which so afflicted west
Texas, and other portions of tho
west, had no effect on the fertile
ranges OF Mexico, and the grazing
NERDS had an abundance of fodder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
PETITION ASKS MORE PAY
FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

& Pacific railroad and member OF the
3. Of l. +. and z. is circulating
petition among Fl Paso business men
and voters. seeking their signatures
for a request to be submitted TO rep
resentatives and senators at wash
ington for their support OF legisla-
tion for increasing the pay Of federal
employees
It is estimated in the petition there
are about 500 local employees in the
mail. customs, immigration. secret
service, quartermaster corps, weather
bureau. animal industry and reclama-
ton departments Of the government.
and that the average salary is a little
over 800 a month, many OF the en-
ployes having to exist on less than
that amount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
Existence OF He'll Is
Subject OF Sermon

The question. rs there a helI?" was
asked and answered by Rev J. +.
Thacker at Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday night. The sermon
was one Of the most interesting Of
the evangelistic series and was heard
by a large audience. Tonight the
subject Of Mr.. Thacker's sermon will
be, such a Dead Dog"
The eYangelistic meeting at West
minister will continue through this
week. closing probably next Sunday.
Through the week, except on Satur-
day. the services will be held twice
daily. in the afternoon at 3 and at
7.30 at night
The services are being we'll at
tended and are showing excellent re-
suits. many signing the decision
cards expressing a desire TO live bet
ter lives. Already a number have eN-
pressed a desire to unite with the
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
P. o. RECEIPTS FOR LAST
MONTH TOTAL S36,IO2.72

Postal receipts for January. 1918.
were SS6,102.72, according to figures
made public by postmaster E. A. Shell
ton This sum is lower by s47s.5s
than the postal receipts for January.
1917, which were S36,5S1.30.
Last January. a year ago. there
were many more soldiers in FL Paso
than this year. This January. the
postal rates are much higher than
they were last. so that there is no
common ground for comparison, Mr.
Shelton said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
FRIENDLY, EVEN
IF ARE GERMANS
Ell Paso Subjects of Kaiser
Throng Police Station to
Make Registry.

In their efforts to convince chief OF
police Charles Pollock that they were
friendly toward the United States.
Notwithstanding they are German
subjects. several dozen unnaturalized
Germans, resident in FL Paso, were
at the police station early Monday
morning, and all day there was a
steady stream Of men passing TO and
from the chiefs office.
Practically all of the 10 persons
who had registered by noon came to
the station prepared with their
photos and all other data necessary.
A few, however, had neglected to OBJ
tain the four photographs and sew
eraI had photos with dark back
grounds. which were not acceptable.
THE pictures must have a light
background" chief Pollock said This
is a requirement OF the regulations,
and cannot be changed here
Cooperate Good Naturally.
Al those who registered appeared to
understand the seriousness Of the
work, but entered into the several
tasks good naturally. Several anus
ing incidents occurred in cases where
several men came to the office to-
gether. When Joe Hausinger took the
finger prints Of the men, considerable
jocular talk was passed back and
forth.
There was no disturbance OF any ma
ture and every detail Of the registra-
ton was carried off with dispatch.
The registration is in charge of Joe
Hausinger and Mrs. E L. Case
Afffdavifs in Triplieate.
The affidavits are made out in trip
licate and photograph Of the person
registering is attached to each of the
The four photographs are
signed across the face by the person
registering. The other photograph is
retained in the local police station
All information contained in the az
fidavits is held strictly in confidence
by the department of justice and the
police department. The main features
OF the affidavits are the name Of the
registrant, his birth place and date,
name and residence Of his parents,
whether he is married or single and
the name, age and residence Of his
children. The affidavit also contains
q general description of the registrant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
RAILROAD BILL REPORTED
FAVOR ARTX IN gTeNa,

Washington. D. C. Feb. 4.-The ad-
ministration railroad bill as agreed
upon by the senate commerce com
mittee was favorably reported today
in the senate Minority reports are
TO be made by senators Cummins and
La Toilette.
As agreed upon, the bill limits gov
eminent control Of railroads to IS
months after the war and provides
for compensation based on annual op-
Grating income based on three years
ending June 80, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
INVITES OFFERS
Of SITES HERE
Commerce Chamber Presi.
dent Says Get Busy for
Baptist Sanatorium.

IF the people Of FL Paso wish the
proposed sanitarium OF the Southern
Baptist church TO be located here they
must get busy" said Otis c. Coles,
president Of the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce Monday morning.
II anyone has anything Of interest
70 say in connection with the location
Of the sanitarium here. we would like
70 hear from them at the special
meeting Of the board Of directors
which viii be held Tuesday evening at
the chamber OF commerce"
Visit Many Sites.
-Four sites were inspected by the
committee which visited FL Paso sat
urday. all OF the sites lying in the.
vicinity Of Highland Park and Mount
Franklin The committee left Satur-
day evening for Las Cruces. where,
they viii inspect sites. and will also
visit Albuquerque and Silver City.
Alamogordo boosters are also making
an effort to induce the committee to
visit their city before returning The
delegation included Rev. H r Vermil-
lion. a former pastor Of Las Cruces.
chairman OF the tuberculosis commits
sion OF the Southern Baptist church;
Rev. F. n. Mcconnell. pastor Of 4
Baptist church at Oklahoma City. and
Rev. D. L. Maddox, Tucumcari, n. N.
Proposed To Spend S1.OOO.OOO.
ssrhe committee represents a con-
stituency Of 100000 people," said G.
p. Putnam, chairman OF the reception
committee. and they propose to
spend s1.0O0,00o in the erection Of a
sanitarium wherever they select a
site. The annual outlay is, of course.
not capable of being estimated at
present, but would be a considerable
sum of money The committee ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the many advantages shown by
the city"
other members OF the local recep-
ton committee besides Mr.. Putnam
were J. II. Nations, c. NJ Newman, o.
C. Coles, J. n Wyatt, C. c. Henderson.
Rev. o. J. Wade and Rev. J. F.
Williams.
The visiting delegation are expected I
10 be in the city on their return trip
Wednesday or Thursday.
Tie committee was taken Saturday
afternoon for a visit 10 the Mount /
Franklin Country club and the mem
hers were greatly pleased with the /
location and the building. One of /
shem said L would make an ideal /
administration building. dining room /
and recreation hail for the patients, /
and that. with its acquisition. 1t /
would only be necessary to erect dor |
mitories for the patients The view /
from and surrounding the club also |
appealed strongly 10 the committee.
President Otis c. Coles. OF the /
chamber OF commerce, says he would 4
like 10 secure offers Of sites, II Fl 1
Pasoans desire 10 have their prop 1
ertv placed before the committee, 50 4
that they can all be shown on the I
return CT the committee here Thurs |
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

chicago, III, Feb i.-Wik 0eIIV-
cries in Chicago today were cut prac-
further decrease in the supply will
occur tomorrow because OF the pas
sive strike" OF milk producers in
northern Illinois. southern Wisconsin
and northern Indiana, who decline to
accept the price OF S3.07 per 100
pounds during the month OF February.
fixed by the milk commission Of the
state food administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
BAPTIST NEGRO SOCIETIES

Officers OF the various auxiliaries
Of the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist
church (negro). Durango and Over
land streets. were installed Sunday
night Included in the officers in
stalled were those Of the WOmen,s
Home Missionary society and the B.
Y. p. L.. L. II. Boyd being Installed as
president OF the B. Y. P. L, and Mrs.
F. a. Carter as president OF the w0m-
ems society. The church was crowded
The pastor. Rev William Green,
Dreached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
noND BUrERs, AGENT HERE.

w. c. Biting, jr., treasurer OF the
William r Compton company, OF St
Louis. was a visitor at the city hall
Monday morning. The Compton com
pany. represented locally by John II.
Wyatt, bought the recent S200,000
bonds, for waterw0rks and school i'm
provement, issued By this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 4-Dane
hall, one OF the oldest buildings on the
quadrangle in the Harvard yard, was
BURNED yesterday. Thirty thousand
rounds of ammunition in the basement
was removed by men OF the naval ra-
do and ensigns' school Dana hall as
built in 1882, the gift OF Nathan Dana,
an attorney Of Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
France Honors Belgian queen

Paris, France. Feb. king Albert
Of Belgium passed through Paris yes
terday Tor the south OF France where
he viii spend a few days with the
queen. He called on president Poin-
care, who asked the king TO hand TO
the queen a newly created medal
Frances gratitude on behalf Of the
French government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

washington, D c, Feb. 4--Nirtual-
" as passed by the house. the admin
istration soldiers and sailors civil
riGhts-renamed relief-bilL was re-
ported today to the senate with
recommendations for passage. The
measure would operate substantially
as 4 moratorium for men in military
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

New 1Ork, Zen tex Richard.
cattlemaa and boxing promoter. mas
abandoned the pugilistic arena in IA
vor Of the ranch. Richard sailed for
South America today and will devoate
his time TO cattle raising. He is head
of q corporation with large holdings
in Paraguay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

the east. due at 4;5O p. IN. is reported
to arrive at 1855 p. m southern Pa
cific train No. ,. from the west. due
at 4-30 p. m. is reported TO arrive At
$40 p. m. FL Paso q Southwestern
train No 3. from the east. due at 2.40
p. IN. was reported TO arrive at $3.50
p. III. All other afternoon and night
trains for today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

New York, Feb. 4.-The newsboys'
strike which began a week ago after
New York newspapers had raised their
price from one 10 two cents ended to-
an offer of complete return privileges
for unusued papers for an agreed pc
riod.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Brooklyn warehouse said TO belong to
Nicholas Romanoff. former emperor
Of Russia, was seized today by deputy
shcriffs under writ OF attachment
issued by the supreme court OF B. ooS-
lyn. The property which is said to
be worth 10000 900, consists Of auto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Deputy sheriffs William Hagelsieb.
Lee Bradley and j. &. Sargent left sat
urday night on a tour Of New Mexico
and Arizona, for the purpose Of locat-
ing automobiles that have been stolen
from Fl pasO owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
The Camera shOp-311 \. oregon.
BIC BIC Damage INansas %.

Kansas ity. No. Feb. 4.-Five fires
which broke out in the business dis
tricJ here early yesterday within an
hour and a half caused damage esti-
mated at more than $4,000. The au-
thorities suspect inceudaries-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Catarrhal dearness-Catarrhal con-
ditions OF nose and throat-Hay fever.
New and effective treatment.
Drs- Mccarthy 4 Mccarthy.
Osteopathic Physicians.
[ 502 y. oregon 81. Phone 249s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
HEI.n no GRANn JrRY.

Vivian Lopez was held to the grand
jury in $500 bond by justice J. N.
Beaver Saturday afternoon. on q
charge made in connection with the
shooting OF Maria Luisa Pena. who
testified she was shot in the arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
NOTICE

Julian II. Elkins is no longer en-
plOyed by US and has no authority TO
make collections or transact any bus
mess for us.
Typewriter & office supply &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
FIRE DEsTRoYs HOWE

Fire OF unknown origin Monday
morning totally destroyed the three
room house at 3s05 Sacramento street
owned and occupied by Fl. G. Meyers
The estimated damage is $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Annoy. China, Feb. THE Ameri-
Sl.3f, silver. in Chinese coin. a de-
crease Of eight cents since Nov. 30
The normal rate is about S2.25 silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
..Tex- Ricl,nrd Rn,se. Cattle

DR.. F. B. Quinn. dentist. $40 Martin
Bldg. Phone 1860.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
NEWS BREVITIES III:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Internationally


Washington, u. G., Feb Bel
GUM was granted another credit OF
$500. 600 by the treasury today max
ing her total loans from the United
states SS9.900.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Broken arches, flat foot. painful
heel and bunion relieved. Arch sup
ports correctly fitted. Royal Shoe
store. +. Il. GOsline, OrthOpedist and
Practipedist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
10 Curc o CoId in Quo Dny

Take LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE
tTablets.) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. +.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
50c.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
sEARCHF ron LOST Autos

Watches repaired 10 keep perfect
time. +. Nord. Jeweler. PA Mesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

mobiles. rifles. barbed wire and other
war materials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
NeusbOys- strike Ends.

DR.. q. Z. Cameron. Dentist. 502-3
5th floor Csples Bldg Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Baggag &c 6 6S:cs S a5 Eoa Bsssns IS
Make no mistake Telephone No l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. 21s Mills Bid.


St Louis No, Feb. First steps
toward a settlement OF the street car
strike we're taken at noon today when
mayor kiel summoned union leaders
and street railway officials 10 he in
his office At o'clock this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Plaza Auto Livery-Phone zoos.
Autos. Taxis. $3.50 and $500 per hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

Young Mems Christian Association
Cor. y. Oregon and Missouri SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04

intense heat Cbakingl.
Drs. Mccarthy & Mccarthy.
OSteopathic Physicians.
SOC y oregon st. Phone e495.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Alexander Here.
Wants to Pitch
Against Giants

Grover Cleveland Alexander and his
tlide were at a New York hotel last
right awaiting the arrival in town of
TIE Chicago Cubs. Alex came to New
Yolk on a furlough with the expecta-
tion OF pitching one or two more games
against the Giants, in the series be-
tween the Giants and the Chicago team.
teing scheduled to start at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
Alexander was formerly the star
tw, Ter of the Phillies, but went to
the Cubs last fall in deal which called
fer $50, 900 for the Quakertown pitcher.
Soon after the season opened Grover
came within the draft and was sent to
Camp Funston, Kansas, from where he
came East on his way to France. ~
Alex has always felt the sting of
defeat at the hands of the Giants. the
McGraw team peing cne of the few nc
has been unable to defeat, and he is
alsious before he sails to have a fiine
at his old rivals. Manager Fred
Mitchell may allow him to pitch one
of the games.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Senators axe
Game andBerth
From Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Washington
changed places with St. Louis in the
pennant race to-day by taking the first
game of the series from the locals in
the fourteenth inning, to 2. In the
fourteenth Ainsmith singled and was
forced at second by Shotton. Judge
doubled to right, and Shotton scored
from first with the winning run.
The local club lost chance to score
in the tenth, with the bases full and
two out. Smith hit to Judge, who
tossed to Ayers. running to cover first.
Just as Ayers had received the ball on
first, Smith ran into him, knocking the
ball from his hand, while Austin
crossed the plate with what might have
been the winning run. Manager Jones
protested, but Umpire Dinneen stuck
to his decision that Smith was out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Coach Jim Rice
Resigns; ToQuit
Rowing Game
Columbia Committee Is Ex-
pected to Accept His
Tender Tonight

Coach Jim Rice of the Columbia
crew has rendered his resignation
The committee on athletics in the
university will accept the resignation
at their meeting tonight, it was
stated yesterday. The cause of the
coach's action is said to have been
Encouragement over the results Of
his work this season and the poor
outlook for next year.
In all the years of his coaching,
Rice stated recently, this season
furnished the climax so far as lack
Of material and hard luck generally
we're concerned. He had none but
green men to begin with. Neverthe-
less, he was able to place second to
Penn in the Childs Cup Regatta.
But the prospects for next fall were
no brighter than last year.
1T is said that Coach Rice will re-
tire to private life. He has had
charge of the Columbia varsity crew
training for twelve years. Five years
ago he offered his resignation, having
received an exceptional offer from
Yale, but the Columbia authorities
promptly raised their bid.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Terrace Club Tourney
Is Delayed by Rain

Rain put damper on the schedule
of the lawn tennis tournament of the
Terrace Club of Flatbush yesterday
afternoon, only three matches being
played, but it is planned to move with
increased momentum to-day, singles
being continued and start made in
the doubles.
Young Frank Anderson. the CONNER
cial High School boy, who seems to be
destined for stardom in the near
future, eliminated S. Kashio, the jap
anese and champion Of the West Side
Tennis Club, by score of Cd, 6-3, in
match that showed the youngest
playing member of the famous Ander-
son family driving with surprising
speed and accuracy and serving in
deadly manner. His victory place.
Anderson in the semi-hnal round.
Charles Chambers. the Brooklyn vet
eran. defeated B. w. Stair, at 7L6, 6-4.
in the third round, and in the same
brackets Henry H. Bassford defeated
Roy Richey at 60, Go, his deep court
driving being the winners strong point.
GIANTS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
BMrleigh Grin1esS Bat Wins
His Game From Buccaneers
Zach Wheat's Great Catch
and Throw Rob Visitors
of Chance to Score

The luck Of Uncle Wilbert Robinson
has changed for the better at last. The
Dodgers defeated the Buccaneers yes
terday by score of to 0, although
they made only two hits as against the
visitors eight. 1t was hard game for
Cooper, the star southpaw of the Pi-
rates, to lose. But on the other hand
Burleigh Grimes, the Brooklyn pitcher,
although he did not twirl as we'll as his
rival, made up for this by driving in
the only runs of the contest.
1t was in the eighth inning that
Grimes performed his astounding feat.
O'Mara was hit by pitched ball and
Schmandt sacrificed, Mollwitz to Gut
shaw. Miller walked and then Bur
leigh mussed up everything for Cooper
by banging the ball to centre for two
bases, O'Mara and Miller scoring with
ease.
This was really the only chance the
Dodgers had to put over a tally and
they made the most of it, The Bucca-
neers had opportunities galore to
amass runs, but sensational fielding on
the part of Robbie's men averted dis
aster. One man distinguished himself
above his fellows in the wonderful
support accorded Grimes. A marvellous
catch by Zach Wheat in the fourth
really saved the day for Uncle Wilbert.
The crucial stanza opened with Cut
shaw singing to centre. Bill McKech-
ME dropped the ball in front of the
plate for sacrifice, Miller to
Schmendt. Little Cation worked pass
out of Grimes, and there were two
men on and only one out.
Wheat Doubles Cutshaw
Schmidt, the Pirate catcher, took a
terrific swipe at the ball and it shot
fast and far in the general direction
of left field. Zach Wheat had to de-
eide quickly as to his course and
speed, and just managed to nab the
sphere with, one hand. He then
wheeled and made a perfect throw to
second, which doubled Cutshaw. It
was thriller of catch and life
saver for Grimes.
In the ninth the Bezdak Boys made
another effort to land the game, but a
double play erased Cation, who had
walked and this same Schmidt who hid
almost spilled the milk in the fourth.
Hinchman. batting for Cooper, did his
New-York tribune., 1918-06-11
Sponge Plugs
Horse S Nose at
Belmont Park

Metropolitan racing has ever been
free from the customary scandal that
from time to time has dsgraced the
running turf in other sections of the
country, but it appears that the sharp
ers at last are trying to break in on
the East with their nefarious practices,
due possibly to the fact that many of
the minor circuits (notably the Cana
dian chain) will be idle this summer.
Visitors to Belmont Park last Satur-
day, when the running of the Suburban
Handicap attracted a crowd of 10000,
were victimized in the steeplechase
event. Brooks, we'll regarded timber
topper, owned by Captain Joseph E.
Davis and trained by Matt Brady, after
taking one turn of the field tailed off
to nothing and dropped back so quickly
as to resemble dying horse. He was
more than quarter of mile oht of
the race when Brentwood and Bet. two
prominent contenders, both fell and
enabled him to finish second simply
because only four horses had gone to
the post.
Matt Brady could not understand
why such good horse as Brooks had
quit. He submitted the mount to a
rigid examination after the race and
finally discovered a sponge forced
away up the animals nostril. This
cruel practice, which has for it's object
the choking of horse, is not new TO
the running tuEf, but fortunately is
new to metropolitan racing. Mr.. Brady
immediately notified the stewards of
the sharp practice.
Yesterday it was announced officially
that a painstaking examination was
already under way Indeod M la.s
: than three parties are under strong
suspicion. 1t is intimated further that
the sponge in Brooks nose was not the
only "choker" of the race. The stew
ards seem determined to get to the
bottom of this disgraceful affair. If
the guilty party, or parties. can be
brought TO Justice he. or they, will not
only be barred from the turf but will
be criminally prosecuted as we'll.