davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-30
MANUEL OTERO ACUSADO De
FALSIFICAR NOHEDA, FUE
FUSlAD0 EN- JUAREz
SU ESpOSA, QUE FUE ARRESTADA JUNTA-
NENTE CON Ell POR Ell MISMO DELIIO
FUE PUESTA AVER EN- llBfR1AD
MANUEL OTERO FUE FUSILADO
pOR FALSIFiCAR PAPEL MONEDA
TeIeqrama especial para Ia PRENsA.


FL PASO. Texas, Mario 29.-Ma-
nuel Otero. que fu6 aprehendIdo
on union de Su eSpOSa en CIudad
Juarrz. acuSados de- falsiflcar mo-
media vilIiSta y pOncrla en cIrcula-
ridn. fut juzgadO y Srntenciddo a
la pcna de muerte.
La rjecuci6n de OterO Sc VERTIGO
81 yierneS en- Ia tarde, en 81 cemen-
lcrio municipal de la yecina ciudad.
La rsposa de OterO fue puesta EN-
Ijbrrtad V So cncuentra en- esta
pobIaci6n.
Las autoridadeS villistas estan
fernando rnGrgicas meGidas para
ryitar que So sigl faIsificando el
papel mOncda, pu"s cS va verda-
dpramrnlr rScandalcSa Ia cantidad
de- billrteS faISos Que hay Ell circu-
IaciGn.
Con ia ciecuci6n de OLero, sc cree
mIr murhOs dc los individuOS que
So dcdiraban Il Ia infamc tarea de
n~rsoriar a costa del phbIico, cesa-
ran en- cSa labor.
Ell COKRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-30
IA EPOCA."

Este cs ri nOmb"a de I'm nuevo
pcri6diro Qur 81 viernes de Ia Sc
mana paSada cmpcz6 a yer la luz
rn cSta ciudad.
FL MI, 20 cOIcga cs semanario
iluSfrado de caricaturas y eSta edi-
lado por Ia COmpahia PubliCadora
de La Tpoca. Su prOgrama 10 sinte-
liza rn este lena: "Nerdad. JuStl-
ria t. independence d" %criLerio."
Larca vida y bu"n GNito desea-
mos al colega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-30
.NOTICIASDE ULTIMA HORAE

AUSTIN, Texas.-Anoche Sc suicide en- su residential
de la Gale Fayetteville Ia Srita, Gemebunda ferIfoiiez' o
ns,Joee ire k;Ios de ipecacuana en- una infusion de hojas
de margarita. Dejo escrta una carta en- la que decia que
Sc arrancaba la existencia por no haber podIdo consegur
un eienplar de "PIPORRAZOS."
La noticia ma causado penosisima impression en- esta
ciudad, donde la suicida era muy apreciada.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Paris Auto Bandit
Band Accused Of
Acts of Sedition

PARIS. March 5.--Persons said TO have
been connected at one time with the no.
torious Bonnet band OF automobile ban
dits are charged by the police, according
e. this mornings papers. with being re-
sponsiblo for the authorship OF q sedi-
tious pamphlet with the title, People,
You Are Being Deceived" in which a
plea IL made for the cause Of Germany.
Several arrests have been made.
IL IL stated that those taken into GUS
tody include Lorulot. former editor OF
the New York Anarchy, and Jeanne Be
nardi. a friend Of the anarchist bandit,
Carouy, who committed suicide in his cell
in the conciergerie prison after he had
been sentenced to life imprisonment for
his share in the Sensational exploits OF
the outlaw gang. which was not broken
w until the melodramatic battle with the
police at Cho!Ny-Le-Roy on April Is, 1912
II Is understood that those under sus-
picion will be tried by court-martial at
harseilles. The police are maintaining
the strictest secrecy regarding the case,
which the newspapers declare is likely
TO have important ramifications.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
DAKOTA WOOL GROWERS
WILL COME INTO OWN

BELLE FoURCHE. 8. D., March 81
tSpecial)-The first group OF eastern
wool buyers have appeared in the west.
Instead OF offering IS or 20 cents a pound,
as has been their custom in years gone
by they are opening the ball by pledging
20 cents and at this they are only getting
the laugh from the big owners. who are
now sticking out for g cents as the base
line and some OF Ahen are talking about
10 and 80 cents. Whatever the price. il is
going 70 be quick step and merry one
for the fellows who have 20 pay. England
Is TO be heavy bidder this season, for
it's colonies win not be able to supply
half the needs OF the great nation in time
OF war;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
War Paralyzes
Business in Spain

MADRID, March 6-(via Paris)-Eyi-
dence that Spain IL suffering more
severely economically from the war than
any other country except the belligerents
Is contained is dispatches from different
provincial centers. Notwithstanding dras-
TIC measures taken by the government TO
prevent monopolistic prices the cost Of
food especially bread and meat, continues
to rise. The situation is felt most acutely
by the working classes already hard hit
by the Industrial Stasnation resultinE
from the war.
At Pampeluna. Seville, saragossa and
CadiE economic difficulties are becoming
SO serious that the authorities have been
Obliged to use drastic means. Grave
disorders have occurred at Murcaa,
capital of q Medieval Moorish kingdom
and the woderin province OF that name.
mob Of city residents stormed the
bakeshops and civil guards had to bar
the gates 10 keep country people from
coming In TO increase the tumult
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Five More Bodies
Taken from Mine;
At Least 100 Dead

HINTON, w. Va. March s,--Five more
bodies were taken from the mine OF the
New River and Pocahontas Coal com
pany At Layland. where a gas explosion
entombed ana killed probably 175 men.
The total list Of recovered bodies IL now
forty-four. Only the main entries OF the
mine have been explored by the rescuers
When the side entries are penetrated II IL
expected bodies will be recovered more
rapidly. State mine officials and company
officials estimate the death list at be-
tween $50 and 175.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. March g.
State officials estimate that nearly $4,000
will be paid out Of the workmen's COM
pensation fund TO the families Of men
who lost their lives In the LayIand mine
OF tho New River and PocahOntas Con-
solidated Coal companies. where an ex-
plosion occurred Tuesday. The estimate
is based on reports from Layiand that the
fatalities will number in tho neighbor-
hood OF 15o The widows will receive so
a month and $ per month for each child
under Is years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
TREASURER HALL ISSUES
FIRST QUARTERLY REPORT
From a Staff Correepondent

LINCOLN. March 5.--Cspecial Estate
Treasurer Hall has issued his report for
the quarter ending February q. II is his
first report he having abandoned the
practice OF former treasurers OF issuing
monthly reports
The report shows t17.so2 80 In the gen
eral fund as against t5O5e4.74 on Decem-
Der 4. 1914. The receipts and dlaburse-
ments items In the general fund each
show over 100000. The report shows
cash on hand, being the last days re-.
ceipts Of Sl9.7Se. and cash on deposit OF
u.o9i .g74.b4, the total balance In the var4-
GUS funds being ,,lii. 1855
Trust funds are invested in the sum of
te.5@.bS.n the permanent school FUND
being invested in the sum OF 3, Sc, ga o..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
Bryan Protests
Against Plan to
Loot Mexico City

WASHINGTON. March 5.-secretary
Bryan and Ambassador Da Cana of
Brazil conferred late today over reports
that General obregon is threatening TO
evacuete Mexico City cutting the water
supply and that iooting may begin Three
hundred merchants. who resisted Obre-
CONS decree, are imprisoned.
After receiving the later reports telling
Of the situation, Secretary Bryan dis
patched an urgent message to Consul
stillman at Vera Cruz telling him 70 made
strongest possible representations to Car
ranza urging him TO take some action
which might relieve the danger threat
ening In Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-Cvia Vera
Cruz, March 2)-Cvia New Orleans,
March 5.)-Tollowers OF Manuel Zapata
have looted the town OF Copoacan. IN the
state of Mexico. Some women and
children were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
cousSea for Three years.

A grateful sufferer writes: your
medicine. Or. Kings New Discovery,
cured my cough Of three years stand
ing" SOC. All Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
SEVEN OPPOSE The RECALL
Eighty-Six Members in House Vote
for Measure that Affects ALI
Officers.
COMMISSION BILL Is PASSED
crrom a staff correspondent.)

From a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March 5.--Cspecial )--Seven
votes were cast in the house Friday
against the Norton bill. II. r. 10. for a
constitutional amendment providing for
tho recall of all elected public officers.
including Judges. Two Of these votes
came from Douglas county, two from
Lancaster two from Gage. and one from
Butler. The members voting mo we're
Mossrs. Chambers, Conley. DaIbcy,
Hunter. Hutton. Meysenburg and Nose
ley 1t received eighty-six votes.
For Comm ission BiII.
Tine Parriott supreme court commission
bill II. y. 30. also went through, but had
more opposition. II received sixty-two
votes. while thirty-one were recorded
against II, giving the bill a mapority Of
Just two TO one. The bill provides for
n commission OF three members at 5000
each TO be appointed by the supreme
court. The commissions existence will
expire by Limitation in two years
Rotation Upon nnIIot.
3. F. 81, the Saunders bill to rotate
grouped nominees of political parties
so az to give them all an equal chance
on the ballot. was passed with the omer-
Rency clause.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
RENEGADE PIUTES ARE
LOCATED IN WASHINGTON

DENVER. March 6.-Dispatches TO the
Denver Times from Bluff. Utah. today
said scouts had reported to United States
Marshal AquIla Nebecker that the Piute
were enoamped in Butler. Wash, twelve
miles west Of Bluff. Earlier reports had
indicated that the Indians were retreat
TO Navajo mountain. across the San Juan
river. The posse under Marshal Nebeler
is making no further effort to capture
Tse-Ne-Gat. who Is wanted on e charge
OF murder. pending the arrival Of Brigs-
dier General Hugh l. Scott from WASH
ington.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06

Continued from Page one)
to the allies. Tho South African rebellion
has been crushed, the Turkish invasion
OF Egypt seemingly has been abandoned;
the reports from the eastern battle front
are favorable. no adverse news regarding
the operations against the Dardanelles
yet has been received, and the blockade
on foodstuffs into Germany Is about to
be enforced. In the western arena Of tho
war the Germans, judging from dis
patches reaching here. are fighting hard
to recover tho ground lost during the last
fortnight. Near Arras they have forged
ahead somewhat. but tho allies report
progress both in The Champagne and the
Argonne dIstriots
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
FOOT AND MOUTH AREA
OF QUARANTINE CHANGED

WASHINGTON. March 5.-chanEes in
the federal foot and mouth quarantine,
effective March 8. prescribed today by the
Department Of Agriculture. include the
f0lloHine;
Iowa-rerritory IN Linn county within
five miles OF infected premises made
closed area. Territory IN Jones. jackson
and Dubuque counties. not within five
miles Of infected premises. 10 exposed
area
blontana-TwO ranches IN Dawson
county and q township In Custer county
made exposed area
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
ONE MORE MINIMUM
WAGE BILL APPEARS
Urom = Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. March k-(speciai. p--AE-
other bill to establish minimum wage
Tor women has been reported out to &c
house by the standing committee on hsbor
and the friends OF that idea viii have
another chance 20 get Il enacted into law.
This bill. II. r. 90 by coniey. was placed
on the general file Friday morning.
Earlier In the session. minimum wage
bill introduced By Jerry Howard. which
applied TO both men and women. failed
OF passage. The coniey bill fixes the
lowest wage for female labor at 20 cents
per hour or $50 per week. Il contains
clauBe preserving the time limit OF
employment under the nine-hour law for
women
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06

AnnoyinE SPRING Cough.
me tirst dose Of DIR. Bells Pine-rar-
Honey VIII help you. II kills the cold
germ Only 40 All druggists-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
GERMANY HAS NEW
EVIDENCE ON DUN DUMS

WASHINGTON. March 5,-Investiga-
ton OF alleged manufacture Of dun-d,im
bullets in the United States for the use
Of the allies has been undertaken by the
state department as the result of the
submission Of new evidence by the Ger
man embassy.
secretary Bryan announced today that
an inquiry had been ordered. When the
embassy sent protest with exhibits to
the department some weeks ago, Mr..
Bryan said that II II could be established
that such ammunition was being sent
out OF the United States. the president
would use his Influence 70 atom Il
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06
RUSSIANS UPSET
TEUT0N PLAN OF
WAR IN EAST

CONTINUED from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-06

WAsHTNGTON. March 6.--(Epecial Tel
eGram. )-Postmasters reappointed:
III NoKon
South Dakota,-Crandall DAY county
John Femrick: Marvin, Grant county
Charles b. Williams.
DTecker, Plainyiew, Sl2i Fannie ]. Niche
las. Biaoan. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22

mails usually walk between the rows
Many animals do not like rape at firSt,
but must acquire a taste for It before
they will eat 1t readily. Salt should
be supplied literally, as this will tend
TO prevent the purglng which rape
often produces.
In pasturing cattle ON rape care
must he taken to prevent blOatlng
They should not be turned into rape
pasture when II is wet with dew or
rain or when IN g cattle are very
hungry II supply Of hay or straw
Is kept convenient cattle will lnstlnc-
lively turn to this when they begin 10
bloat Where animals can pass read
lily from rape pasture TO grass pasture,
eases Of bloatlng are very infrequent.
/ on the whole. II Is best to avoid dan
ger and not pasture cattle on pure
rape. There II no danger Of blOating
with hogs
Rape may also he cut and stall fed.
II fed to dairy cows, II should he just
after milking. as otherwise II may
taint the milk
Rape Is also an excellent feed for all
kinds OF poultry.
Rape IL quite as good for human
food as ksle or colArds and may he
prepared IN the same manner. II IL
often grown for human food under the
name OF smooth or spring kale
Rape varies greatly In Yield &C
/ coritng IN tho soil Yields of 9u tons
per acre, green weight, are not rare
Ten to IL tons ls good yield, anC
smaller returns are profitable
Under favorable conditions rape u
ready TO pasture In about eight week
after seeding. An acre OF good rap'
WIN easily supply pasture for 20 hog
for two months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
Rape As = Forage Crop In the Cotton
Belt

Rape Is succulent, nutritious plant,
closely related to kale, collards, and
cabbage, and requires essentially the
same conditions Of culture as these
crops. The plants grow to height OF
~ to 4 feet, depending ON conditions
Of soil and climate. The best forage
varieties do not bloom the same sea
son they are planted 1t is the most
/ important plant OF the cabbage family
to use as feed for hogs, sheep, cows,
and chickens, and for this purpose
should be much more commonly grown.
Practically only one variety IL grown
In the United States, namely the Dwarf
EsseI The seed Is quite cheap usu-
ally retailing at about 10 cents per
pound.
| Rape In cool-season crop, and In
the South should, therefore, be planted
In the fall or In very early spring
The crop IL not injured by ordinary
winters In the South, but Of course
the growth IL slow In cold weather
In the fall II In best seeded from Au
gust Is TO October 10. Later seeding
In scarcely advisable, except near the
Gulf coast and In Florida, where II
may be sown up to December 10. In
the spring It should be seeded Just Al
early as danger OF freezes is past
that IL, at about the same date spring
oats are sown. The earlier seedlings
nearly always give the largest yields
as growth Is checked when very warm
weather occurs. In summer the plani
becomes much less palatable. FAN seed
ing II never advisable In Florida OF
near the Gulf coast.
Rape succeeds best In rich loan
soils, but profitable crops are grOwI
on sandy and on clayey soils. Al
abundant moisture supply ls necessary
to produce large Yields. Good prepare
!, tion Of the seed bed is advisable, Barn
yard manure Ia the best fertilizer II
; the absence Of this 400 to GOO pounds
per acre Of complete commercial fer
tiliseF may be used
, When rape IN planted In wide row
II should be given three or four cult
vstions during its early growth. Afte
cutting the first crop q second growtl
Ia often obtained. especially n tn
stubble In cultivated.
Il Rape may be sown In culhvate
rows, In narrow an rows, or broad
, casted. II planted fn rows, these shou
|. ordinarily be ~ to 30 inches apar
! In rows % inches wide. which Is IN
: hest average width. 2 pounds Of see
per acre are sufficient
2 II drilled with o grain drill 4 pound
Of seed per acre are required. whe
broadcasted or pounds per acr
should he used.
Rape may he successfully grown wit
certain other crops Thus, II may /
q sown IN early spring on oats, whea
e or rye, and usually good stand
q secured after the grain crop is cut.
e may also he sown mixed with Glove
to he used AZ pasture. or between y
rows In some winter killed crop for In
IL fall pasture.
II The best depth 10 SOW the seed
N about one-half inch.
Rape Ia most commonly used as
NJ pasture crop for hogs or sheep. Gait
r eat II readily, but destroy conside
r able by trampling especially whe
y the rape is hroadoasted, In broad row
the injury BY trampllns IL less. a. ar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
VILLA GUNBoAT BoMBARDs.
oARRANzA TOWN, NO SUCCESS

Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. 27.-General
Villas secretary. In a telegram from
Guadalajara, reported today a bonn
bardment OF Progresso. on the south
ern east coast OF Mexico, by the gun
boat Michor Ocampo. Carranza
troops held the town, which was de-
Tended successfully.
General Buelna, operating In ST.
naloa state, has reported TO General
villa the capture Of the important
town OF Rosario
Rumors from the villa base above
Mexico City persist that the CarranYa
troops have evacuated the national
capital Villas location was not
stated In the official reports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
Waier for the Incubator Tank

w Il. Green In Oklahoma Fam Journal
To I'LL the incubator tank use pure
clear rain water. The directions that
go with most machines suggest that
rain water be used, but state that
other water win do about AZ we'll A
great many people have no eistern
and AZ rain water IL very unhandy 10
them manufacturers Of incubators
win not insist that II be used. To me
this is very important matter, for
there ia very little well water that
does not contain mineral matter de
sruct,Se to solder The tank Of n
first class>hot water incubator IN cold
rolled coppe,, which win last for
years without leaking, but the Joints
are sodered and here Is where trou
ble may some day come, Plumbers In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
GERMAN PEACE DESIRES
ARE MORE PRONOUNCED

ROME Feb, 22-Reports received
w the secretary Of state Of the Vati-
can says the Giornale DItalia, show
that Germany, although maintaining
an excellent military position. feels
seriously the consequences OF the war
and therefore has modified materially
her views on peace conditions to be
imposed" The paper adds:
The pontiff considers such q condi
ton OF affairs lends itself favorably
to diplomatic steps. He II reported
again TO have lnterpellated Emperor
William TO know upon what condi
lions Germany would be disposed 4
negotiate peace observing that II
any case the military honor Of Ger
many is safe"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22
TWO OLD PEOPLE DIE VERY
CLOSE TO THE SAME TIMF

WALTER, Ok, Feb. %. - Their
deaths only five days apart, the pass.
Ing of David A. Patton and wife, prob.
ably among the oldest people In the
state, rounded out two lives that
have been an inspiration to their
neiehbors and friends. Mr. Patton
died February 10 and his wife follow.
ed him on February 10. The former
was s3 years old and Mrs. Patton ~.
They were married December T. 1852,
In Missouri, where they lived many
years and then removed to Texas
from there coming 10 Oklahoma In
1901. Roth Joined the same church be
fore they were married and lived
consistently to theft religion during
their long lives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-22

Oklahoma City tell me that the city
water there contains something that
Is very hard ON the solder Of copper
tanks In water closets and to my
own knowledge II Is hard on Incubator
tanks. Water OF some cities may con
tain chemicals, 10 make II settle or
for other purposes, but some well wa
ters In Oklahoma are Just az bad for
instance, In Western Oklahoma
have seen creek water that would eat
rayishly on a bale Of galvanized barb
wire Just what effect this water
would have on an incubator tank |
can guess without trying II out my
self
And even II your well water does
not contain substance that will eat
the solder out OF the Joints II more
than likely contains enough mineral
matter Of some kind TO form a crusty
sediment on the lining OF the tank
This mineral often spreads itself un-
evenly, settling thicker in places,
causing an uneven heating OF the egg
chamber. Sometimes this matter will
form little sedimentary rocks that
will rattle when the empty machine
Is rolled about. And | have known
leaks TO occur at the lamp end Of the
incubator by this crust forming over
q soldered seam next to the lamp.
In many incubatOrs there is sol.
dered seam In direct contact with the
lamp heat This Is all right as long
as water or steam is touching the sol
der on the inside, and when this
crust forms II holds the water off OF
the solder aud copper and 30 Of
course the solder melts II IL by this
principle that many steam boilers are
ruined unless cleaned often.
You may not have had troubles lihe
this, but whT not avoid possible
chance Of any by using rain water IN
the tankl II you have no cistern nor
rain barrel you could no doubt bor-
row this much rain water from q
nelghbor And after you have filled
the tank save a little to add from
time to time II needful.
also find that In a pipe system
brooder house the pipes viii choke "a
some extent after long continued use
Of water containing lime, gypsum, OF
any mineral that forms a sediment.
-==s=-s-aa s=s=a.aaa=
A novel nsnallv ends with tho mar