davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
LONG MISSING WOLF TURNS
UP; INVADES CHICKEN YAI

A pet wolf, which has been missing
for two years, is suspected by J. H.
Wettergreen, of 1905 East Fourth
street, of being the animal which a
night or two ago invaded his chicken
yard ate the head off of a game cock
and attempted to also devour some fine
pet game hens. Mr.. Wettergreen
raised the wolf as a pet, but it disap-
peared and until the invasion of his
hen house, had not been seen since.
The owner heard the animal prowling
around his premises, but it disappeared
before he could investigate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
To Begin On Six Modern Bungalows

the latest dance 1.-THE Maxixe," with
"Our Mutual Girl" New York society
pays A. Baldwin Sloane and Miss Field
S25 for the same lesson that you can
see at the Grecian today for the usual
admission price. Come to the matinee.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

+be cushion and other concessions will
he worth about $1,000 a year. Another
source of income will be derived from
renting the park in the fall for foot
ball games
1t was said Saturday that plans had
co far progressed that a force of teams
and carpenters will be put to work
Monday to clear the ground and erect a
grandstand. The park will be ready
Hritnfn two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
GERMAN POLICE COMMISSIONER
Is CHARGED WITH BLACkMAIH

March Accommodations Schmidt, heao
of police department for the suppress
sion of vice, was suspended today On
charges of blackmail
The Investigation of charges that the
morals police" had been secretly re-
ceiving money for the protection or
disorderIy resorts, has been in progress
for months. Schmidt was implicated
in the scandal by the testimony of a
woman who revealed an extensive
system of blackmail by the police
The ordinary cosJ OF q Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is Is cents. It
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

Charge Purchases Made Monday and
Tuesday VIII Be Entered on April Bills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
COPPER LEAGUE TO
HAVE NEW PARK
MA e sil at Meeting Decide to ACQUIRE
grounds IN Cotton Addition; Ru-
mOred Price Is S23,OOO'
AIthough the Ia pIans - = :

mOred Price Is $4,000
Although the final plans have not vet
been made, the purchase of a ban
ground for the Copper league was as
sured at a meeting on Saturdav of those
interested in the league. u 'iiO''0
The acquisition of a hall ,.r7- 100,
made necessary by the fact H. az
baseball privilege for Washingtn,IT1, AL IL
was awarded Friday to the civ Ieag1Ie
The new park will be located in The
Cotton addition and will be far mora
accessible than is Washington mark
Although definite announcement has
not Deen made Il is understood that
the price to be paid for the ground is
$4,000 and that stock company will
be formed to operate the park.
A certain amount of the gate reeeipts
Of each game viii be laid aside Tor a
sinking fun with which to make final
payments on the property after the first
payment has been made Besides tbe
proceeds of the gate, it is expected mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
Electrical Workers Find
An Abundance OF Work

Friday night at Union Labor hall. a
new member. II. HOrneracker, was
initiated into the union. The union
transacted considerable routine bust
ness. A large attendance of members
was present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

L. T. Boon. of Roswell n. IT.. IS IN
FL Paso on business. He made lhe UP
bv automobile and says that the rOau
is in good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

AGED MILLIONAIRE IS IMPROVING
Los Angeles. Calf, March Is
Frederick Weyerhauser, the aged mil
HODaire Iumberman who is i'll Of a
combination of a severe cold at his
oak Knoll home, Pasadena, was i'm
proved today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
.,crpwTNALv COMES MONDAY.

efCEEE MIN u" OUIHES NUN Ia -'
rr,'EL L,l' = =. =, real treat in store for
z7i eI me- fbeater patrons Monday and
TUESDAY, on which dates +t aGer rIn59d
~; ~ Tbiob Pathe brothers claim is
their masterpiece d 1t is in d five r se1
W Stephen Bush, tie New York lee
turer and moving picture critic, says
If IT. ar their best the Pathe pro-
ductions are unbeatable. When the sub
iect is congenial that company can do
wonders in filming. 1t is at its best
in .GerminaL' The good old word mas
terpiece' has been. so foully abused by
the press agents that ne who wants to
confine words to their proper mean
ing is tempted to hesitate in employ
ing the word at all. No question Of
the appropriateness Of the great word
arises when applied to 'Germinal' It
is in the true sense of the word mas
terpiecer"
April 6 and Z. an MizzOura," Will be
shOWn.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28

THE BIJOU TODAY.
a Cruel Revenge" two part Lubin
feature, will head the program at the
Bijou today. This is a picture of dis
tinguished scenes with a story that is
romantic and interesting. The quality
of the staging and acting is above the
average and the picture, according to
the New York critics, is considered a
hit from beginning to end. Come and
see for yourself.
Sunday a two part Kalem special
will be advertisement.
aTHE MAXTXE" AT THE GRECHA d.
Today is your last chance to learn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
ADDS $3.50 TO THE
MINE SCHOOL FUND
Robert KraIzauer Expects to Have the En-
tire $4,000 Ready by the Time the
ODt:Ou ExDires.

A total Of $3.50 was raised Friday after
noon by Robert Krakauer for the school OF
mines fund This brings the total raised 70
date to well over $40. 900 and reduces the
amount still required to about $1,000
Il am confident that all the money neces-
sarv will be raised within the time Of the
extended option" said Mr. Krakauer sat
urdav I'VE will continue the campaign this
afternoon and / think that there is good
chance that all the money viii be in early
next week We still have six or seven BUSH
ness men, all Of whom have promised assist
auce TO call upon. We are receiving good
announcement and have every hope that.
at the end of two weeks at the latest. / VIII
he able TO annuOnce the transfer Of deeds
and that the school Of mines is an assured
institution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-28
MAN WHO DROPPED
DEAD Is IDENTIFIED

The Mexican who dropped dead at
fbe corner of Eighth and Virginia
streets Thursday night or Friday, was
identified as Manuel BarriOs, cigar
maker. Just before falling the man
1.1-f5eDfIz- the child was frightened
tvben her father fell, and ran away.
Rarrios was in front of his home when
he died. Nc
-,-,-,tar 0f wears. He was a mem
her Of the local order of Alianza His
PIANO Americana Interment VIII DS
made Sunday, but complete tuneral
arrangements have not been hlaus ret
FUNERAL. OF MRS. J. 2. ZINC E.H.
The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Flncher
will be held Sunday afternoon az
o'clock, from the chapel az Que S--1
duct the service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
THOUGHT TC HAVE BEEN
RICHER THAN ROCK IeEEfIH.fs

81 Paul, Mimi. April Frederick
w. Wcycrhacuaer's climb to wealth
was only discovered BY the people OF
the nation when Il had become a
than John u. Rockefeller The exact
amount Of his riches Is not known.
lie started In the lumber business at
Rock Island, lll., IN the early sixties.
Mr. Weyerhacuscr dominated the
lumber industry Of The United states
during the years prior 60 the doc
trlhe of conservation Of national re-
sources.
lie was born In small village on
the Rhine. near the city OF Mainz.
Germany, November 81. 1884. After
his father died the rsst OF the family
came To Northeast, Erie county.
Pennsylvania. when Frederick was
Is years old. In ca~lS life Mr.. Wey-
crhacuser decided ne would bccOptc
a brewer and went To- work at - a
month. He gave up the brewing idea
nnally because, as he explained ID,
= realized how many brewers be-
came their own best Customers
Farming was tho next attempt al
n salary Of SIS "A month. After four
years at Northeast, the family moved
10 Coal Valley, Rosk Island county,
Illinois, In 1856.
The hoy worked on the night shift
as fireman la the sawmlll of Mead,
smith and Mars. In 1857 he was
married to Elizabeth Blocdel. who
had come from his home town and
settled la Erie. Pa Mrs Weyer-
haueset died two years ago. Several
children have an grown TO maturity.
John T. Wcycrhaouser is the oldest.
Elsie De- the wife OF Or. William n.
hill Of the faculty 81 Nassar college
AZ Poughkecpsie Margaret A. Mrs.
:. II. levitt her husband Is pro-
lessor OF Semitic languages az the
University OF Chicago. Appolonia
married :. $. Davis. who Is head Of
the eycrhacuscr Rock Island inter-
ests, exclusive of lumber.
Ihc three younger sons are Charles
A.: Rudolph N. snU Frederick ~.
,Neyefhaeuser. All four sons have
been engaged In business with their
father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Presidents Friends Carry
Their Point in Executive
Session After Three Days of
Battle.
APP0INTEE OFFERED
TO WITHDRAW NAME
Senator'S LaFolette, Kenyon
and Others Start Fight to
Put an End to Secret Ses-
sions of Senate.
IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

by Leased Wire to Evening Herald. /
Washington, April i.--Confirmatiun
Of Winthrop NJ. Daniels OF New Jer-
commerce commission. after the not
able three days senate fight was fol-
lowed today by the revelation that
Mr. Daniels asked President wilson
10 withdrdy his name aud thus stop
the contest, which he believed to be
embarrassing the president and that
Mr. Wilson refused.
There was natural satisfaction at
the White House today that Mr.. Dan
icls has been confirmed The shprp
contest was rogarded by officials as OF
importance IN revealing the attitude
of senators towards the physical yat-
uatlon Of railroads
There was lively speculation and
various attempts al construction OF
the presidents support of MIR. Daniels
IN connection with the railroad sit
uaticn. Senators To whom the presi-
dent expressed his desire for Mr. Dan
iels' confirmation foun dthe president
taking the attitude that be expected
only that MIR. Daniels would De fair.
The opposition To Mr. Daniels arose
from his decisions in certain public
utility cases In New Jersey.
Interest In legislation on the senate
side OF the capitol Jagged today while
senators discussed the attitude Of nine
Of their number who are In open re-
volt against meetings behind closed
doors except FOR consideration of for
cign relations. The revolt led BY
Senator LaFolletto came last night
during % heated executive session IN
which the senate by vote OF 36 10 II
conbirmed the nomination OF Win
throp NJ. Daniels as a momoer OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
While Senators LaFoilette, Cum
Minis Kenyon, Norris. BristoN. JOnc 3.
Grunua and poindoxter promising 90
talk publicly and freely about an do
nestle matters considered in executive
session in future. Il WAS conceded that
virtualiy nothing could be aacom-
plished bN closing the sunatc's doors
10 the public and the press.
There was much speculation as TO
whether the senators would hold 20
their position. and whether an effort
materially 70 alter the rules would re-
suit II was understood that no ono
contemplated IN attempt to have the
senators disciplined FOR violating ,ha
rule of secrecy.
The confirmation of Mr.. Daniels
closed Il contest that had occupied the
senate for four days and which was
marked by one Of the bitterest de-
bates ever heard In the upper house
OF congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
VILLA ALREADY PLANS
DETAILS OF ADVANCE
UPON CITY OF MEXICO

/ In said here th,st Velasco's retreat was
brought about by his LOSSES in tho
night assaults made by the rebels and
Indications that his soldiers. worn out
by the prolonged lighting and fearful
Of the cruclties which they were told
Villa practices on the wounded and
prisoners, were on the verge OF mu-
tiny.
In the course OF the house 20 house
fighting rebels and fedorais fruquont-
~ came within talking distance OF
| each other nnd In some eases got on
such friendly terms that thoy ceased
hfing entirely In most Of these
casts the fcdcralH were persuaded to
remain when Velasco retreated aud
VIII be enrolled under the rebel ban
ner.
A. least a fortnight and probably
n longer period will be required 60 re-
organize the army before the expect
cd campaign against Saltillo and Mon
tercy can be made
Rebel leaders are anxiousiy await
Ing news Of the political effect OF
their victory ON McXico city and ON
Washington.
The federal artillery was superior
To that OF the rebels many of whose
shells proved defective.
Villa was the very soul of the bat
tie His spirit animated everything.
When things were going wrong he
would gallVp along the battle line.
encouraging or fcprimanding as the
individual ease required
Well done he said To the gunner
whose shell had fallen true. Men
like you Will redeem Mexico" he com
piimcntcd a wounded man who re-
malned Ia the firing line.
What. boy, do you find the dane
ing hoOr too rough p hc Chldcd q
soldier who on some preteXt was
making for the rear.
Villa was In his headquarters at
Ganlez Paiacio Thursday night when
TorreOn fell. Almost up TO the hour
OF the federal flight he could not see
the end OF the battle, and that very
morning had tcicgraphcd for bigger
cannon, for u seemed az ~ his artil-
iery was inadequate TO dislodgc tho
enemy from their positions In Huar-
ache.
HIS black. thick hair was mussed
and standing straight up for the most
part and u siN-day stubblo OF beard
was on HIS face. News Of the eVecu-
alton had reached him and he smiled.
foirly purring his answers u qucs-
lions put by newspaper men.
Tell the public thnt after eleven
days fghting the fcderals evacuated
To. rcon, leaving their dead and
wounded behind them. That rs all"
he concluded.
stories are told here Of Insults 10
the American flag perpctrated hy
federal soldiers who were cnraged by
rumors that large number of Amer
leans were IN Villa = army As a mat
ter OF fact there were but nine OF
these. None Of them was killed or
wounded
Or a. \. Carr. an American resi-
dcnt OF Iorrcon, was the Otliy physl-
cian on duty when the rebels took the
town. He transferred his services To
villa and the latter instructed him 10
continue his work la tho hospital.
Inc formal entry into the city was
without ceremony The victory has
grcatly raised the spirits of the sold
irrs VINO have come through a very
tfNing campaign and who now talk
confidently of taking the national
capital Itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
MEXICO CITY REFUSES
To BElIEfE m TRU-I

Mexico city. April f.-rhc federal
suterninent stili Obstinately denied
TO-DAY the capture OF TorfeOn by tho
icneis; u was assumed Ia many quar-
teih, however, thet GENERAL Hncrta
ana ministers were not in ignorance
OF the tate of that city.
~ was auggcstcd that the with
hoiding OF the news from tle public
was based ON psychological rather
man on military gT0dndg. II was said
~ various pefsonr ibn, ths tenpcra-
ment OF the Mexican HtEula.o vas
such that news OF "A disaster ike the
tAil OF Iorrcpn migh. easily start IN
avalanche OF public opinion against
the administration witch Would lind
Itself embarrassed at "A critical bio-
mcnt OF its career
Ihe taking OF foiseoa gives The
sohtutnuonalistE control of nearly
hall the republic. With the excepliof
oi the cities OF saltillO and Monterey,
the capitals ot the state OF Cuahuiil
ana Nucto Leon. Military nlsu re-
tard the retreat OF Genaial Velni,co
ifom Iorreon AS a dangerous un4Cr-
taking and they consider the position
OF general JaNier de Moure 6t,I Icn-
erai joaquin Mas al san peeito as
pfccerious. so FAR AZ Is known here
the federal troops still have posses.
sion OF the railroad between Turruun
anu caitilio, az ahicth place eannce.
hvhs can Dc made with thu south
Tho rebels, however, infcst the re-
Eion along this main line south OF
Naitlilo. One body of them under
Seneral Eulalio Gutierrez has its
headquarters al Conception del orc,
the terminus OF n branch line from
saitiilo and within rtnSing distance
% the main line. The presence of
this body and that OF other rebel
ioffes In the same vicinity renders
impfohabl an unopposcd retreat OF
the iederalH toward the south. North
wardi from SaltillO toward Monterey,
littit difficulty might be encountered
~ the federal troops and IL ls not
improbable that the fuEitlNes from
Iorreon viii make an attempt TO Join
the federal garrison at Monterey.
The escape 0f General Na'ascO aud
MS men from the rebels, however,
does not appear 60 be a simple task.
Their retreat toward Durango TO the
southwest or 10 the north Or east is
saia ~ military men to be impossible
unless they cut their way through
rebel territory.
The railroad which connects Tor
feon ana Lacafecas to the south has
Ions been out Of commission ana nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
American Academy of POlit-
ical and Social Science APP
prove Presidents Course Af-
ter Long Debate.
INTERVENTION ONLY
AS FINAL MEASURE
Former Army Officer Kissed
When He Insinaates that
President Would Use Situa-
tion for Political Promotion

IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening IIeraI,i.I
Philadelphia, April T. President
Wilson'S Mexican policy was criti-
cized and defended at todny'a session
OF the American Academy of Political
ana Social science, at which the sit
uation In the neighboring republic. its
problems and obligations were dis
cussed. There was n general agree
ment among the speakers that there
will be no permanent peace In Mexico
until the land problem ia settled.
Many speakers took up various phases
of the Mexican situation and most O.
them agreed there should be no In
tervontion except as an extraordinary
resort.
Major CaEsius y. Gillette. formerly
OF the United States army described
conditions I'm Mexico and declared
! that u was hts belief that the presi-
dent OF the United states would not
be unwilling to become q war hero la
order to get a second term. The
speaker had no sooner delivered these
words than hleaeB came from dlfsorent
parts of the hall. He said he know
what he said woul darolso protest
ana predicted that such = aituation
would come about.
DR. L. S. Rowe, president Of the
Academy, said. before proceeding
with prepared address. that he was
not able to make a Psychological anal
ysis Of the president and that he
must, therefore. assume that the pres
idcnt IN unaltcrably opposed To inter-
Vcntion, that In his messages To con-
sress he was sincere and that In for
mulating hig Mexican policy AFR. Will
son believed he was doing the best
thing for Mexico and his own coun-
try.
Under nvo-minute rule Tor dis
oussiOn Congressman 81 ~ Prouty Of
Iowa took the platform and resented
the remarks of Major Gillette.
Although ] am a Republican and
nave fought all my life to defeat
Dcmocrats he said, Il VIII uphold
with all my power The president ~
my country In his Mexican policy and
IN his efforts 10 avert war" He also
resented, he said. the dragging OF
ne president down 70 the level of
The killing Of foreigners in Mexico.
ne said Is an Incident OF war, and he
ycntured To add that there had been,
Tower Americans killed in Mexico
New York.
The discussion OF the Mexican stu.
alton, its problems and obligationR.
which was taken up at last nightis
session OF the annual meeting of tha
American Academy OF Political and
social Science, was continued today.
paper prepared by Austin q. Fox.
delegate OF the American Bar asao-
clation' discussed the possibilities that
might follow In the event OF inter-
Ncntlon in Mexico. He declared that
y wouiG be easy enough TO 20 into
Mexico, bat II might be impnssiblo
20 Eet out expect accompanied by
the confession that the Mexican
problem remained unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
SALT LAKE OFFICERS
RAID AND WRECK PLANT
OF C0UNTERFEITERS
tBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening mernId. I

Salt Lake city April s.--Local ofh-
cci' captured Andrew Poters and CON =
fiscated "a cOuntcrfcitinE plant here
today after an exciting chase in winch
an associate OF Poters is believed 20
havs been wounded BY a pistol shot
froh one OF the officers. The two
men were discovered iu the act 1T
making counterfeit half dollars
They dashed from the little house
where their plant was and one oi
them escaped. The police seized the
plant and counterfeit money amount
ing 10 about S60u The men used
plaster moulds of "a genuine half dol
lar coin to make their counterfeits
which the police say are unusually
good. Electric silver plating appara
htus and supplies os tin. antlmony.
ica.l AID silver ni.rates were found.
Correspondence IN the house indi-
Gated that the tin > td been bought
from q san Francisco smelter ana
gives Information which the police
say viii Head 90 other arrests. Potcrs
Is a Greek and the man who escaped
is believed to be OF the same nation
ality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
DENIES PETITION
TO PURGE STRIKERS
FROM VOTING LIST

Ivy AHNrtW wire 70 NttfutuE NffHius
Trinidad, Colo. April 4 In a
ruling today In what Is known as tho
"Aguiiar election case" Judge A.
w. Mclfcndrie denied a petition for
an Injunction asked for By Agullar
citizens 10 compel the purEing OF the
names of i2e strikers OF the Aguilar
tent colony from the resstation list
for the coming election at AEuiiar
next Monday, Taking of testimony
and arguments preceded tho an
nouncemont OF the decision. Seven
Aguilar citizens who filed the petit
tlon alleged that the strikers were A.
legally registered as the tent colony
Was outside the city limits and
sought 10 restrain them from voting
Und further that many OF tho mweFo
not citizens Of the United States
The decision was regarded as im-
portant In view 81 the aplritol cleo
tion next Monday when the labor
union candidate VIII oppose a cltl-
zona' candidate for mayor.
The petitioners declare that the
next step Will be 20 proceed against
every member OF the strikers coli
ony who attempts TO vote az the
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

serves only 60 mark the trail over
which General Nclasco and his TROOPS
VIII have 20 march. Before reaching
lacatocas II Is thought certain that
General Nelasco will encounter the
rebel forces under General Panlilo
Natcra and viii probably suffer from
thanking attacks by rebel troops fruln
Durango.
Military men not intimately ,ln-
ncctcd with the federal administration
express the opinion today that Gen
eral Nelasco's retreat viii resolve Il .
self Into an effort OF each man for
himself They say that the next
move Of the rebels viii be 10 start
campaigns against Saltillo and Mon
tefcN ana possibly subsidiary expcdi-
tlons AGAINST lacatecas, lying directly
south Of Torreon.
At the same time the rebel task
OF attacking and capturing Tampico
on the const of the Gulf Of Mexico
continues under the direction OF Gem
oral Pablo Gonzales. from his hcad-
quarters In the city OF Victoria The
federal generals Mourc and Hidalgo,
are snid To have twenty or thirty field
guns aud large supply OF ammuni-
ton. General Hidalgo is believed 10
be az Saltillo and he intends To Join
Moure east of TorrcOn. II the rebel
troops captured all the guns which
were IN possession OF General We
iasco, military men declare that they
now have majority OF tho feld
picces ~ the republic should the
equipment OF Generals Moure and
tidalgo be added TO this their posl-
uon would be greatly superior to that
Huerta.