davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
HUERTA IS ON WAY
TO UNITED STATES

washington. d. @, April S-From The
American consul at Seville. Spain. the
state department has been advised that
Gen NictorianO Huerta, former provis-
ional president OF Mexico. is on his way
TO the United States. Whether ne is
coming merely to take up his residence
in this country, OF TO hold conferences
with his many former chiefs who have
taken refuge in the United States, is
not known. II has been rumOred thar
the Huerta element is planning another
revolution in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
HOMES IN HIGHLAND PARK
AND ALTA VISTA ARE SOLD

c. II. Huling has bought from Mrs !.
P Enlow. the five room house located
on the north so feet of lots IL 20 20,
block 40 of the Highland Park addi-
ton. for S21OO. This house IS located
on Dakota street. Hawkins Brothers
made the sale
Thomas O'Brieu has bought from
Frank Earll. through Hawkins Broth
ers the five room brick house located
at COS san Marcial street in the Alta
Vista section in block Sc, OF East Il
Paso, for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
How Wide l. y 'GETS-IT- Smile. Wen,
a Good Deal over : Feet:7

You'll make goo-Eoo eyes at your
feet. after you use ~GETS-IT," and you'll
find the places where those blankety
cOrns used TO be. just as smooth as your
cheek There's no corn or callus among
the millions of feet in the world that
-GETS-IT' viii not remove-there's no
escape. "GETS-IT' is the new way, the
simple. COmmOn-sense, sure way. II
does away with greasy ointments
salves, pads. cotton rings, harnesses
knives scissors. raZOrs, files, and the
limpiuE and the painful pigeon-toe
walk OF so many corn-pestered people
All you do is put . drops OF "GETS-IT
on-the corn shrivels up-and good bye.
Nothing else i'm the world like GETS
IT" Millions are using it. There's no
pain. no trouble, no changing shoes be-
cause OF corns.
'-GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists every
where, CSC bottle. or sent direct BY L.
Lawrence & Co, ChicagO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
GALES REPORTS ROUTING
TROOPS OF TRUJILL0

Douglas. Ariz-. Aprn Seen. Elias
Gales. commanding the Carranza
army which left Aqua Prieta, Son.
early Wednesday, reports routing the
Villa army of Gen TrujillO at Anava-
cachi Pass. L miles southeast Of Aqua
Prieta- The fight is said to have
lasted two hours. after which the Villa
forces fled toward Naco, pursued by
cavalry.
Preparations are now being made
al Naco. SON, il is said, for the evacu-
alton Of that town by Villa forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
Carranza Commander Re
ports 1000 of Enemy Killed
or Wounded in Battle.

Washington. D. C.. April S.-Gen. Car
ranza's agency here laid claims to vic
tory in the recent battle in Guanajauto
state in making public today this tele-
gram from Carranza dated Wednesday:
Yesterday morning a battle was
started nea- Celaya between forces
commanded by Gen. Obregon and those
personally led by villa and ] am Just
in receipt OF a communication from
Gen Oregon advising me that he has
defeated the enemy, inflicting upon
them a loss Of over 1000 dead and
wounded and a large number Of prison
srs. arms and ammunition ObregOn is
n pursuit Of the fleeing enemy"
The state department had received no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIANS AND SERYIANS
AGAIN EXgH ANEE :

Nish. Servia. April 8.-Tweuty-eich
heavy proiectiles fell in the central
quarter Of Belgrade. Servia. Tuesday
when the AustrO-H ungarians lombard
ed Servian towns on the Danube and
Save rivers Three were killed and SIX
wounded.
The Servians replied with a bonn
bardment Of the Austrian positions but
avoided Smelling the towns on the Aus
Hungarian side. which are Inhabited
exclusively by Serviaus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
MESSENGER AND STATIONARY
ENGINEER HELD For FIGHTING

Anderson Parker. formerly a messen-
ger employed at local messenger SER
vice offices, and B. W. Brubaker, fire
man at the Troy Laundry, were arrest
ed Wednesday night on the charge Of
fighting. The trouble occurred on Will
low street. near Mr.. Brubaker's home,
and is said to have resulted from a
quarrel over employment
Brubaker declared Thursday that
Parker started the trouble and attempt
ed to assault him with rocks ct only
defended myself and attempted 20
keep the man from injuring either my
self or my little boy" he said
Both men were said TO have suffered
cuts on the face from the fight, but
neither was seriously injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
ITALIAN GENERAL STAFF
WANTS WAR WITH AUSTRIA

Chiasso. Switzerland, April S.-CoL
Acntanari has been appointed secre-
tary to Lieut. Gen. Count CadOrna-
chief Of the Italian general staff
Italian newspapers I'm discussing
this appointment say the Italian gem
eral staff is decidedly anti-Austrian.
Col. Montanari is well known for his
thorough knowledge of the mountain
passes in the Austrian territory near
the Italian frontier. Count Cadorna
still wears the watch which his grand-
father owned when he was hanged by
the Austrians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
BRITISH DISCOVER FEW
Turks MEAN gTl

Cairo, Egypt. April THE following
official statement was given out here
today by the military authorities:
Yesterday morning a small body OF
Turkish cavalry was seen by our pa
trolls a few miles northeast OF Kantara
ton the railroad midway between Port
said and Ismailia). A few shots were
exchanged and the enemy retired
There were no casualties on either side
All aeroplane recOnnaissauces show
there are no bodies OF troops within
reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
ENTIRE BATUM PROVINCE
Il CLEARED OF tt -WE< =

Petrosrad. Russia, April S.-The en-
( tire Batum province in Russian Arme-
MIA. has now been cleared OF Turks. ac-
cOrdinE to the NovOe Nremya's Batum
correspondent He says the Russians
completed the trans-TchOrUk operations
by occupying Artvin without firing a
! shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
CHAO REPORTED WHIPPED
IN TAMPICO FIGHTING
Continued From PAGE One).

tired to Las Palmas, where today they
were again routed The majority have
disbanded and fled TO the jungles Of the
Huasteca POtosina. the remainder are
endeavorinE TO get back to san Luis
POtOsi. over 100 prisoners were brought
into Tampico. including many wounded.
and il is estimated that the Nillistas
lost upwards of 1000 men, dead, wound
ed and prisoners. besides most Of their
supplies and equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
MANY STARVE At MONTERREY
DESPITE GEN. VILLAS AID

san Antonio. Texas. April S-Despite
the fact that Gen. Villa organized relief
work at Monterey. Mex, for 1000 fami-
lies, or about 10000 persons. thousands
are reported starving 10 death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
WRECKED JAP CRUISER
EANNnT nE Sal

san Francisco. Calf. April S.-The
Japanese cruiser Asama- wrecked on
the Lower California coast cannot be
saIvaged. according 10 officers OF the
tug Sea Rover. which went to try it.
The Sea Rover returned here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

The home valleys united can whip
the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

A dollar spent Tor home valley prod
ucts is doubled
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Titicaca- making valuable ethnological collections of Incarial relics. In 1878 he organized third expedition, with the object of exploring the Great Beni River. a branch of the Madeira, one of his companions being Dr. Edwin Ruthven Heath, the well-known dis coverer of the River Heath in South America who is still living, hale and hearty, in Kansas City, Missouri.
 This expedition reached the mouth of the river, where most of the equip ment and supplies were lost. Orton and his few companions made the ter rible 60o-mile journey back to La Paz through forest and jungle amid in creditable hardships, but on crossing Lake Titicaca on the way to Puno the intrepid scientist died September 25, 1877, from the exposure incurred. Sub sequently his remains were taken to Esteves Island by sympathetic friends, and some years ago a Scotch engineer by the name of Crightou built with his own hands the rough monument which marks the spot where, ito the ever lasting requiem of Titicaca's ceaseless waves. almost in the very shadow of the snow-capped peaks he loved SC well, James Orton sleeps"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
NEW LONDON HAS MOTORCYCLE COP
Devoting His Attention Enforcement of Auto Laws Investigating Cause of Fne-Trouble Over New Fire
 Apparatus and Question As to Power of Committee.

of the one favored by the committee, and which had no local representative that was entitled to the commission of sale Hence the injunction.
 From present indications Alderman Gragan's fire company will not have new apparatus this year, no matter what may be the decision of the su- perior judge, as it is understood the committee is confident that it would be for the best interests of the city to have a machine such as they favor, while Alderman Gragan's company will consistently oppose any truck ex- cept the make selected by the fore man. That will probably mean dead lock that will carry with it the death of the appropriation. In the makeup of the budget for next year it is prob able that if appropriation is recom- mended for new fire apparatus, that it will be so specified. At this instance it is an open question whether the ap- propriation, if any is recommended, will be for trfple-action otor-driven apparatus, with powerful pumps, a duplicate of the Niagara, or a city service truck There is every possi- bility that there will be just little tinge of politics in the make of that part of the city budget that pertains to the fire department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
A Renaissance PaIaoe.

The magnificent chateau of Cham bord, which it is reported, has now been placed under official admins tration,' is one of the finest RenaiS- sance palaces in existence. It was built for Francis 1. by Pierre Nepven in 1526, Cousin, Bontemps, Goujon and other noted artists being engaged on its decoration. Many changes were afterwards carried out, especially by Louis XIV. and Marshal Saxe, to whom the monarch presented it in 174S
 Stanislaus Lesczinski, the ex-king of Poland, occupied Chambord from TIPS till 1733. Seventy years later Napoleon presented the chateau to Marshal Berthier, from whose widow it was purchased in 1921 for g ,000, raised by public subscription, for the Comte de Chambord, the last of the kings of France de jure. His suc- cessor was the Duke of Parma, but as his heirs are all "alien enemies the State has now taken over the admin istration of the chateau and estates Pail Mall Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
AN AMERICAN
 MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
Vassar Alumnae to Honor the Memory
 of Professor James Orton.

Far away in South America, on a small and unfrequented island in the Lake of TitiOaca, stands little crumbling tombstone roughly built of stones by sympathetic hands, which serves to mark the last resting place of a once noted American explorer, Professor James Orton. Not very many living remember the modest, kindly scholar whose work advanced the cause of human knowledge, and in whom the gentle nature of the poet was linked with the daring spirit of the explorer of unknown wilds. Only in the hearts of his surviving relatives and of Vas sar graduates of some 40 years ago Is his memory enshrined, and until recently comparatively few even Of these remembered how Orton lost his life and where his body lay inferred. They have now, however, learned something of the particulars of his death and the location of his grave, and a movement has been started among the Vassar alumnae of the days of the early seventies. among their daughters and their grand-daughters, and soon a marble shaft will rise to mark the spot where, Far from tourist travel and the worlds unheeding race" " James Orton sleeps.
 An article by Edward AIbeS in the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan American Union served to awaken the memories of those who had forgotten, and struck a responsive cord in the hearts of the elder Vassar women. It was their old professor who lay there, far from kindred, home, and friends. almost un-
 known and certainly unsung,-as the writer had it-and as soon as the knowledge came to them they de- termined to show the world that Vas sar's a1umnae were equal to the oc- ca.sion. A committee has been ap- pointed to collect a fund by private subscription. a fund that will be ade- quate to provide a suitable monument and the work is being systematically and zealously carried on.
 Orton, who was born at Seneca Falls, New York, in 1880, and educated at Williams College and Andover Theo- logical Seminary, entered upon his career as scientist in 1866, when he was appointed instructor in natural sciences in Rochester University. In 1887 O scientific expedition to the equatorial Andes and the River Anna zon was organized under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, and Prof Orton was selected as its leader. As a result of this expedition many hitherto unknown specimens Of nat ural history were collected and today form portions of the collections in the museums of such well-known depos- | itories as the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, the Philadelphia Acad- | Society of Natural History, the Pea | body Academy of Science. and Vassal | College, while the bulk of the collec. ton was purchased by Ingham Uni. | versity.
 | Upon his return to the United Statel | Professor Orton was offered the chail l of natural history at Vassar College il 1869, with which institution he re mained until his tragic death in 1877 In 1878 he made second journe, l across South America from Para ul
 the Amazon to Lima, Peru, and to Lalr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Elizabeth Dyes.

So far back as the days of Elizabeth concerted measures were taken to inn prove the dyes employed in England. In 4579 a dyer named Morgan Hub b1ethorne was sent to Persia, ito the end that the art of dyeing may be brought into. the Realme in greatest excellency, for thereof will follow hon. our to the Realme, and great and ample vent of our clothes" He was in- structed to have knowledge" of all the materials that may be used in dyeing, be they herbs, weeds barks, gummes, earths, or what elsesoever. If any dyer of China be found in Persia, acquainte yourself with him, and learn what you may of him. Set down in writing whatsoever you shall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
cp 5k H10s

Atlanta, Ga - Governor Slaton's appearance since he commuted the sentence of Leo Frank has undergone a great change. He shows that he has been under a great strain He seems to have aged and is wan and haggard. Despite the ordeal which he has undergone the governNr main tains a courageous attitude T am sure I have done right he said land time will vindicate me. When the people of Georgia become calmer and study my decision they will realize that would have been unworthy Of the position I hold if believing as do I had allowed Leo Frank to go to his death"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

learn from day to day, lest you forget, or lest God should call you; that come life or death, your country may enjoy the thing that you go for."-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
They Call For War.

We are usually right with Colonel Bryan in all his doctrines, but we have ascertained that policy of per- suasion Is not a triumphant success with chiggers. - Columbia (S. CD State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

New London has changed in its police department, since the days when it was said that New London had a fine police force and that his name was Hezekiah B. Smith, for now a real motorcycle cop has been added service in the enforcement of the au- tomobile laws. His name Is Smith, too, and although new in the game he is playing it for all it is worth. He has been on duty but short time, and he is already a terror to the jit- neymen as he has haled several of them into court, but not until after they had been given fair warning, and in every instance Judge Colt admin istered a telling dose of justice that will probably have its full effect. After the motorcycle cop gets a little more used to his self -propelling steed he will have a tryout with some of the high speed automobiles that exceed the speed limit every time they get out of the congested sections of the of others, both those who ride and walk. It cannot be expected that Smith can do all this needed work, and it has been suggested that a mounted state policeman or two come to the city and give Smith a few tips on how to trap the law violators, and during the instruction period some of the practical work.
 The concerted action of state and city motorcycle cops would in a short time regulate the local situation and, after that, Smith could easily do the rest. It is planned to arrange Smiths tour of duty so that he will be en- abled to spend a night or two each week on Ocean avenue, which has be- come the automobile speedway, es- pecially between sunset and sunrise. The bait is there and soon the motor cycle cop will go fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
EXPERIENCES ARE SUGGESTIVE HELPS

you'll appreciate the difference be- tween a little efficient work before hand and big loss behind hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Sonneberg, Germany. has an annual toy output valued at more than $29,- 000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Shortening the Journey.

According to the news, the Czar is going to the front; also, according to the news, he will probably find the front coming back to meet him. Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

It happened that one of the "Iabor- saving" devices he advocated had been tried by me and discarded as causing more work than 1t saved. Another suggestion, while evidently pleasing to the carpenterish mind, was so wildly impracticable to any experienced work CT of dirt that it needed no trial to show its futility. A third suggestion was quite new to me and I'm thinking it over. Perhaps there may be some thing in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

haps go too far the other way. For almost never throw anything away Instead have a box for old or broken tools and a row of big nails to hang broken harness parts on, and nest of drawers for old bolts and buckles and rings and straps and scores or other things. It takes but a few sec onds to put the broken strap or the old bolt with the other old straps and bolts. By and by, when something else breaks. may and often do hnd the very thing I urgently need to make temporary repairs right among this old waste.
 For illustration, the other day a bolt on the hofse-hoe broke. It was one of those bolts which have to be just so or they don't hold right For minute it looked as if wed have to unlock, hitch on the buggy, drive two an hour, and pay a quarter for just one pesly little bolt
 Then I bethought me that, dozen years ago. when the old horse-hoe was
 discarded as too hopelessly worn out to be longer worth using. had saved from it certain of the better parts and put them away in my cabinet of draw CTS. Perhaps the bolt I lacked might l be among them. It took less than two minutes to find out that 1t was. less
 than five minutes more to put it In its place in the machine. In ten minutes after. the break it was repaired and the horse and tool were at work again. Keeping the old bolt for a dozen years finally saved me a quarter in money
 and more than two hours time for | tool, horse and man.
 | Pardon me for putting so many '1's' and "me's" into this. 1t hasn't been | done because of any idea that I'm wiser than you, nor with any thought l of setting myself up as g. model to be | initiated. But after all, ones own ex- | perience is his best teacher, and one
 knows better the value of his own little devices towards greater efficiency IT
 the conservation of time and labor.
 Mere imitation of one farmers meth | ods by another is neither to be recon mended nor defended.
 | But sometimes a note from one farm | CTS experience may suggest something ! to another farmer along another line
 which that other man may find oi value.
 We must all manage our own farn'
 in our own ways. but there isn't any law against our changing our ways | when we are, for ourselves, satisfied that. a change would make our farming
 more efficient and produce greater
 profit.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

But how about labor and time? Are we, as rule. economical in these ele- mer .s2
 One thing is perfectly manifest, viz: that our volunteer advisors who are not farmers think we are not.
 O ,lY yesterday the carpenter who is renewing my roof gave me a friendly but sharp dressing-dow because of certain failures on my part to take advantage of various labor-saving pos abilities about the gardens. No mat ter just what they were;' they apply only to my peculiar conditions and would hardly interest anybody else. He is 2 rather cocksure sort of chap, this carpenter anG really thought he could give me points about my business from his vantage on the ridge. He meant well, and accepted his school ing with a laugh and told him that it was evident he ought to have been a gardener and not a wood butcher. While ho was mulling over this and trying to decide whether meant it as a compliment, or the reverse, I man aged to get out of earshot
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

There's a weak spot in the fence between the south corn lot and the spring pasture It will take about fifteen minutes to repair it, now. A month hence. when the cows break over there and eat up half the corn and get sick and fall off in milk and you have to spend half day in chas- ing them out and repairing damages,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
Written Specially for The Bulletin.

Written Specially for The Buuet1n.
 Al I understand it, scientific ef1- cheney" is the sort of efficiency which gets the most results from the least ex- penditure of capital, labor and time.
 This may not be the dictionary deh- milton, but it's about the idea which has soaked into me from casual read ing about the thing.
 So far as capital is concerned, most of the farmers know could give the scientific experts cards and spades and still beat them. For most of the farm CTS know carry on their business withc ut any working capital to speak of. What little they have is invested in land, buildings and stock. More over, this little is usually invested at such prices that only by the patientest and watchfu1lest waiting can the farm CT hope to get any chance to sell at a profit. In the meantime, for his needed tomorrow's expenses, he usually has to rely upon today'S chance driblets of income.
 So far as capital is concerned, the average farmer couldn't get along with less. For Ghe remainder Is sadly small when you take something from nothing CT try to.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03


 hand and big loss behind hand.
 Years ago, ] used to waste hours of time looking for tools Like some others, 1t seemed natural for me to drop a tool where had used it and forget all about it. Result; next time I wanted that tool had to hunt-and hunt-and hunt, and perhaps not find it after all till days later, when the pressing need was over. Now, taught by experience, every hoe and fork and shovel goes back to its regular place before take another tool in hand Same with small tools, like hammers and saws and chisels. When I want any particular tool I can go to it in the dark and put my hand on 1t. If I want to send Hank after it know he'll find it exactly where I tell him it is,-if he hasn't misplaced it him. self. In that latter case he gets a sermon that prevents his doing ii again!
 Some years ago a neighbor re- marked, as he gazed at a miscellan- eous heap of discarded tools in one o1 his outbuildings, that every farmer ought to have an auction once in five years or so to clear the old stuff away and make room for new.
 don't hold with that idea. Per.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

Pm not Eexed at him for his attempt to give me points. On the other hand, I'm distinctly grateful, not only for the neishbor;y interest which he showed in suggesting plans that he thought might be helpful to me, but for the different view of one or two functions whitE his outlook opened up to me.