davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
"Vigorous Protest" No.
1861 Filed With Villa
Because of Mining LaWs

George C. Carothers, special agent OF
the state department with Gen Villa,
has been instructed by the state de
partment to file with Cen Villa "a
vigorous protest against the enforce
ment Of the new mining law
The communication, It is understood,
was relayed 10 M Carothers through
this city Thursday night.
The protest is the result OF represen-
tations made to the Washington gov
eminent by large American mining in
terests I'm the north Of Mexico
HfIucO Roofing is guaranteed Hines
Lumber and Coal C5.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
hoy EVANGELIST, Is BACK.

Rev. Charles Mundel, boy evangel-
list. of Dalhart. Tex, and his singer,
Herbert Reynolds, of Dallas, are ex-
pected to arrive here this evening, and
viii hold a service at the East FL
Paso Baptist church at 1880 o'clock this
evening. They are on their way TO
Lordsburg, y. N, TO conduct revival
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
Cooking Recipes
By Mrs. Evans
Fruit Rolls.


One pint lukewarm milk. one table
spoonful Of sugar, one cake Fleisch-
mann's compressed yeast. two cups
Globe flour. Mix well. stand in
moderately warm place quarters
Of an hour. then add half CUP sugar
two level tableSpOOnsful cottolene. one
teaspOOnful salt. and flour sufficient
to make a soft dough knead 10 min
utes. roll out on board to about half
inch. thickness, spread with two round
ing tablespoonsful cOttolene. half cup
sugar. half cup Clipped citrOn. half cup
raisins- half cup dessicated cOcoauut
one teaspoonful cinnamon Roll as for
cinnamon rolls. cut stand in pans three
quarters of an hour bake in moderate
oven
Nuns Puffs.
One pint lukewarm milk, one cake
Fleischmann's yeast, one teaSp0Onful
salt one tablespoonful sugar. one ia
blespoonful cottolene, and Globe flour
which will drop clean from spoon. but
not stiff enough to knead. Put in gem
pans, let raise until light (abOut half
to three-quarters Of an hour bake in
rather quick oven.
Sweet Potato CrOquettes-
Two cups mashed cooked sweet pO-
tatoes, two tablespoonsful sugar. half
teaspOOnful salt one beaten egg. one
spoonful paprika- Mix we'll together.
dip in flour. then beaten egg, then
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep hot cottO-
lene.
Tuna Outlets.
Take equal parts Of canned tuna and
hot mashed potatoes, butter size OF wal
nut salt and pepper to taste Dip in
cracker crumbs, then beaten egg, then
crumbs. FRY in deep hot cottolene-
Baked Stuffed Fish.
Wash and wipe fish dry with cloth.
Rub all over fish with mixture Of salt,
tablespoonful melted butter. half tea
spoonful paprika- Stuff with following
filling: Two cups bread crumbs one
chopped bell pepper one egg. hair tea
spoonful paprika, one teaspOOnful salt
half teaspoOnful pepper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
HAZEL DEAN, MISSING
14MONTHS, IS FOUND

Montclair, n. J.. april 9.-Hazel Dean
artists model. who more than a year
ago attempted 10 commit suicide in
Central park. is believed to have been
located. after being missing for II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Hot cakes like mother used TO make
them PIG Mills.-Advertfsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
MRS, BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
HowLydia E. Pmkham's Veg
etable Compound Kept Her
In Health for ii Years.

Shippensburg, Pa" It was several
years ago that started taking Lydia E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Hiluco Roofing is guaranteed Hines
Lumber and Coal Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Monday, April 18th. II a. m. follow
the crowd to Hamburg Cafeteria--AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
GERMANY ASSUMES LIABILITY
Tor DESTROYING U. S. SHIP

Washington. ID. c.. April 9.-The Ger
man gOvernement has replied to the
claim Of the state department for COM
pensation for the sinking by the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich Of the American ship
William Z. Frye assuming liability not
only for destruction 10 the vessel. but
OF the cargo, under the treaty Of 1925
Germany requires. however. that the
case shall be taken before q prize court
for the establishment Of facts concern
ing ownership Of the cargo and the
ship To this the state department Will
assent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Let Hines figure mat lumber bill-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Use Master Builders Concrete floor
hardner and save wear Hines has it
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

Let Hines figure that lumber biL-Adv.
Athey elOth-IrEed weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

White Pine screen doors at Hines
Price them.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

PHONE, .ySSe 3Og TEXAS STREET
AVONDALE - DICkSIE - JOY
CANNED GOODS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12
TIME TIC MAKE UP

1t should appear TO every business
man in Twin Falls that a little old
time energy applied along the right
lines might do world of good not
only to this city but TO the Twin Falls
country. The opportunities are here
for making things boom this year pro
vided some of the three-year-old leth-
argy is shaken off. There is not the
slightest question but what from ten
to fifteen thousand tourists will visit
this section during the months of the
big fairs in California are on. 1t is up
to the people of this city and tract to
see that these tourists are duly i'm
pressed with the great advantages of
this section The condition of the
highways, the streets and the private
property should be watched. The
establishment of additional cluster
lights could be made possible under the
active competition of the power COM
panies. Such a lighting contract would
be fair prize for the successful com
pany. The paving which has sunKen
in could be cared for within short
time if the idea once gained the Ell
of the public Merchants have a S0Gd
chance to aid little in the way OF
publicity at very small cost III order
that the tourists at the fairs may be
turned this way The opportunities
are abundant All that is needed is
an awakening for the sleep-walking
community. Twin Falls is just as
much live proposition today as ii
ever was. Perhaps it is the viewpoint
of number of the boosters which has
caused some Of the depression. II
won't hurt to try little dose OF op-
timism on the whole populace,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12
THIS LABEL
NEED MAJOR REED

The reports concerning the condi-
ton of the Idaho building at the San
Francisco exposition, should cause an
outburst of righteous indignation all
over the state, Governor Alexander
may have thought he was doing the
right thing politically when Major
Reed was taken off the job, but those
who have witnessed the humiliating
position in which the whole state is
placed before the whole nation will
not appreciate the change which has
set well-established plans awry. The
Idaho building, pretentious as to ex-
terror, may well be called the tomb of
Idahos buried hopes unless speedy
action is taken to remedy the trouble.
There is nothing on the inside save
space. Major Reed had well defined
plans for the Idaho building. The in
terror shows that some of his exhibits
have been pulled out. In their place is
absolutely nothing save promises. r.
respective of partisan politics Major
Reed should have been left in charge
1t is too late now to get his services
but Governor Alexander as executive
must be held responsible and should
get busy and make his appointee go to
work or get off the job.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

of Senior Triana, which holds that Lat
in-American safety lies in Spanish
American, rather than q Pan-American
alliance, but refuses to accept asSur-
ances from the White House at their
face value:
Optimism is also seen in the deciar-
alton of President Wilson, and the as
surances that he has given from time
to time, of a change in the policy of
the White House toward the Republics
of South America. We must, how
ever, await the development of events,
for We are convinced that in that quar-
ter there is sometimes vast differ
ence between words and deeds.
The interference of the United
States in Santo Domingo seems to fill
this paper with alarm, for it continues
Moral influence we consider unob-
jectional, but even under Wilson, the
United States has gone further and,
in spite of the reiterated statements OF
the First Magistrate OF the American
people, the United States government
has assumed the administration of the
customs in Santo Domingo and has in
dorsed the proposals of a syndicate of
American bankers whereby the finan-
ces of Nicaragua pass into the hands
of Wall Street. Il In our opinion
South-American publicists ought not
to advocate Pan-Americanism, but
Observation-Disclosures Our ideal should
be to constitute a Spanish-American
confederation, whereby the United
States of North America could be con-
fronted by United States Of South
America, and salutary equilibrium
would thus be established. Literary
Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12
UNCLE SAM AS A peril"

Yankee imperialism and German
militarism must be crushed" says Sc
nor Santiago Peres Triana, a well
known South American publicist, in a
letter to the President of Colombia.
Senior Triana urges that Colombia take
the lead, at the coming Pan-American
congress, in the formation of a Latin
American alliance to oppose any tend
ency toward aggression by European
powers or by the United States. In
commenting upon this proposal the
Maracaibo Fonografo shows distinct
fear that the United States may en-
terrain designs upon South. America
the reverse of benevolent:
'"The logical development of the
Monroe Doctrine, while it excluded
European aggression, did not prevent
Colombia being violently despoiled
of Panama However, in the utter
ances of President Wilson we see the
dawn of different policy toward Lat
in America on the part Of the United
States, one that may render impos-
sible any future aggression like that
Of Panama"
The Fonografo indorses the policy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

A Massachusetts industrial concern
has saved an average of 1872 plus
hours a month to each man through
the work of its medical department.
Consider this from the standpoint OF
the workman. Say he is paid 70 cents
an hour BY allowing the company to
keep him in a healthy physical condi-
ton, and a more contented frame OF
mind he is enabled to work nearly
an hour more each day; his earnings
are increased $4S5 per month, or
$3.50 per year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. stopping The Leaks.

Saving is foolish to the fool
and nuisance to the careless, but
to the man who thinks of the per-
lis of poverty, economy is the
first and greatest virtue. If you
are too weak or too Indifferent
to save, put yourself in position
where you will be FORCED to
save.--Los Angeles Examiner"
1t is said that $30,000,O00 worth OF
waste Paper is burned in the United
States every year. A great many
householders and business firms pay
out money to have it carted away
when they might turn it into cash il
they ould take the trouble to investi
gate the market for this material
which is said to be worth 80 cents {
hundred pounds.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

Subscribe for the Times NOW.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix it. Mar. IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

There is no waste in America which
seems so sinful as that of meat in the
average hotel. Not one-half of that
ordered by the guests is consumed
Where the old American plan prevails
it is a familiar and saddening sight to
see person order enough to feed a
family and then eat only fraction of
each portion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

DR.. Brady, who writes medical ad-
vice for the readers of newspapers
says:
In meats the cheaper cuts are just
as nourishing and just as palatable
in every way as loin or porterhouse
cuts. Yet hundreds of familiesc never
think of buying anything cheaper than
sirloin or a rib roast or chops or
some other eXtravagant cur. Fish
is every whit as nourishing as meat,
and often more digestible. But a lot
of people for some foolish reason inn
agine fish won't sustain working
strength. We eat too much meat any
way"
The Country Gentleman has prepar-
ed this table showing the advantages
Of buying certain vegetables in guam
titles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

Consider the leaks and possible leaks
In your own home, office, shop, fac
tory, farm or in your own personal
finances, and you will be taking the
first step to prevent them. The money
spent unnecessarily might just as we'll
be going into your bank account as
Into that of somebody else.
Have you ever thought seriously of
this matter?-T. d. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-12

Waste of ink was thus prevented by
the employe of large corporation.
Noticing the rapid evaporation in his
own inkwell, he figured that the COM
Pany was wasting 5000 ounces of ink
week. The installation of new
form of inkwell, which prevented evap-
grafton, resulted in a gain of 81 200 a
year.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
new COLD RECORD
MADE FOR AUGUST
Frost in Many Sections
Mercury 10 to % De-
grees Lower Than Usual
At This Season.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Abnor-
mally low temperatures prevailed
yesterday over the Upper Mississlp-
pi and Lower Mississippi river val
leys and the upper lake regions.
In some places the weather bureau
reported the thermometer showed
temperatures which made records
for the month of August. Frosts
were reported in many places. In
some instances they were heavy
and caused considerable damage to
crops.
Over almost all of the sections
mentioned the temperatures were
from 10 to 23 degrees below the
seasonal average. The cold came
down from the Canadian north
west and spread eastward, reaching
the Atlantic states today. Frost
was predicted for last night in
Michigan and Northern and Central
Indiana and Ohio.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
ADMITS BIG SWINDLE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 31.-J. w.
Barnhart who is said by detectives
to have been operating a real es-
tate swindle for 46 years and to
have made S350,000 through it,
admitted yesterday that he swim
died bank at Waukesha, Wis, last
January of $4,000 through a
forged deed of trust. He was ar
rested here Sunday night on a
charge of being a fugitive from
Waukesha. He was arrested there
last January and remained in jail
until Aug. 16, when he escaped
with two horse thieves and bur
glar.
According to Barnhart's state
ment, he pretended to purchase a
farm near Waukesha and borrowed
the farmers deeds to see if they
were clear of encumbrances. He
then copied the deeds, forging them
in every respect, went to the local
bank and placed a $4,000 mort
gage on the farm. Shortly after
wards suspicion was aroused and
Barnhart was arrested.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
STOLE HOLY BOOK;
SAW HE WAS BAD
Therefore T. w. Rice Re-
pented and Returned
Volume, Together With
Other Things.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Aug. 30.-One
Sunday last May some one entered
the home of T. w. Rice, five miles
from town, while the family was
away, and took Rice's new coat
and vest and Bible. Mrs. Rice in
sisted that nothing be done to ap-
prehend the thief, and that the ar
ticles would be returned. One day
recently a stranger appeared and
told Mrs. Rice he had taken the
things, and he handed them back
to her. He said after leaving the
house he got to reading the Bible
and became convicted of his sins
and later was converted and had
taken the first chance to return
the things.
He was forgiven, invited to din
ner, and when he left he was pre-
scented with the Bible, which he ac-
cepted.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
lived DOUBLE LIFE FOR
YEARS AT FORREST CITY

tuted the luxurious furnishings OIL
their home.
Barnhart purchased what is
known as the CLAY Hill" planta-
ton, situated about five miles east
of Haynes, in Lee county, and con-
tanning about 1000 acres. Here
he farmed successfully for three or
four years.
Later Mrs. Barnhart purchased
tract of so acres adjoining Clay
Hill.
These two properties are still
owned by Barnhart and his wife
and are worth around 100000.
Barnhart owned two automobiles,
and no man took greater pride IN
driving his friends, of whom he
had many.
At intervals about every five or
six months during his residence OF
six years in Forrest City Barnhart
would leave on extended business
trips. to be absent month or six
weeks.
Nobody ever seemed to know
where he was, but the supposit1on
was that he had business interests
. in the north and east that de-
manded his attention, and moth
ing was ever thought about it.
Along the latter part of last No
yember or the first of December
Barney" left on one of his trips
and did not return. Finally his
friends became anxious, and in
ouiries as to his whereabouts be
came insistent.
Finally it was whispered thai
he was in trouble and all sorts O.
rumors were circulated, but nobod!
seemed to know anything definite
Shortly after this, about the frs
of February, Mrs. Barnhart receiv
ed a letter from her husband, in
structing her to turn his affair
here over to former State Senate
IF. W. DeRossitt and A. j. Vac
caro-. whom he considered his bes
friends. end to make arrangement
to sell their home here.
j Shortly after this Senator DeRos
slit and Mr.. Vaccaro left for tn
north, but nobody at that tim
knew where they were going.
1t now develops that they Wen
: to Waukesha, Wis, to see "Bar
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03

SHow ]. w. Barnhart went
from Wisconsin to Forrest city,
Ark, to reside as a well-to-do
farmer and capitalist; how he
made friends and entertained
lavishly; how he acquired st.
Francis county property worth
many thousands of dollars and
won the confidence of Forrest
City people, is told in the fol-
lowing story. Barnhart was ar
rested in st. Louis Monday by
detectives. He is said to have
eluded capture through a DIR.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" propagan-
da for 16 years. He is charged
at Waukesha, Wis, with first
degree forgery and attempted
murder. Pinkerton detectives
who effected his capture say he
is wanted in nearly every large
city in the United States for
large forgery operations. They
have been searching for him for
years, according to Harry Mosh-
er. superintendent of the Pin
kertons in St. Louis.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
ney," who was in jail.

uSy, w NJ was III jail.
Senator DeRossitt stated last
night that they did not get to see
Barnhart, but made the trip to see
the officials and the attorneys and
to do everything they could to help
Barnhart in his trouble.
1--WE wanted to assure the attor-
neys that Barnhart was good for
the fee and do anything else in our
power to help smooth things out.
Barnhart was as straight IS a
string in all his business dealings
in St. Francis county.
Upon their return from Wiscon-
sin Messrs. DeRossitt and Vaccaro
opened negotiations for the sale of
the Barnhart residence and fur
nishings, and within a short time
this property was sold to A. L. Ste
vens, president of the Forrest City
Grocery Company.
1t is estimated that this home
is worth $4,000 or $4,000.
When this deal had been closed
Mrs. Barnhart, accompanied by
their ward, Mary Joe Barnhart,
child of II years, went away. No
information was given out as to
where they were going.
Barnhart had the reputation
here of being a broadminded, lib
eral citizen. He was always ready
to do his full share in promoting
any public enterprise.
Mrs. Barnhart, too, was kind
hearted and charitable to fault
and during last Christmas, when
the poor of the city were being
looked after by the Good Fellows
organization, she came forward IN
the role of Lady Bountiful" and
stated that she would see that any
poor children whose names were
given her should have everything
their hearts could wish from San
ia Claus.
Barnhart, contrary to reports
was not director in the Planters
Bank & Trust Company of this
city. H. P. German, cashier, stat
ed yesterday that he had not beer
since the latter part Of January. He
still owns stock, however, in thai
institution to the amount of $4,000
During his residence here Barn
hart did not pull anything spectac
ular. He always kept the best O.
wines and liquors and played Pc
ker with the boys, all of whom
characterized him as clean sport
He bought mules, farm Implement
and supplies for his farm and pai(
cash for everything as he went.
When anything i'll the nature o
an entertainment was to be glvel
Barney" could always be counted
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
PARACOULD YOUTH
GETS APPOINTMENT
DR.. F. C. Johnson, Jr., Goes
To Richmond College of
Dentistry is Capacity Of
Demonstration.

DR.. F. C. Johnson Jr. has just
been elected demonstration in the
Richmond College of Dentistry,
Richmond, Va. He graduated last
spring from the dental department
of the Vanderbilt University where
he carried off the highest class
honors. He has passed creditable
examinations before the state dem
tai boards of Tennessee, Arkansas
and Missouri and has been active
ly engaged in the practice since his
graduation. He was not an appll-
cant for the position and was sur
prised when he received a tele-
gram yesterday offering him the
place. He will leave for Richmond
at once to enter upon his duties.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03

Forrest City, Aug. 31.-J. w.
Rarnhart, the man who was placed
under arrest in st. Louis Saturday,
was known and respected here by
some of the best citizens of st.
Francis county. He had the air OF
a man who was accustomed to
turning off big things.
JTpon his arrival in Forrest City,
about six years ago, he walked in
TO the Bank of Forrest City and
made a deposit of something like
$4,000 or $4,000.
He was. looking for a location
He wanted to buy farm, If he
could find one that suited him. He
was in no hurry.
Barnhart finally bought a pic
turesoue home site on the western
slope of Crowley's Ridge, situated
on East Davis street, where he
erected the most beautiful resi-
dence in Forrest City This pala'
tial home was elegantly furnished
and in every respect was a mode
of good taste and convenience.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhar'
appeared to be aristocrats in th'
perfect and we'll ordered complete
ness of their surroundings. No Ell
fort was made to display, but the!
lived in elegant style and the yer!
hest that money could buy constl
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
PROHIBITION DOES
MUCH FOR KANSAS
Many Counties Have No
Poorhouses and Others
Have Been Made Self
Supporting.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 30.-Twenty
of the 105 Kansas counties have
no poor farms or INDECENT poor,
while in other counties the poor
farms are self-supporting, accord
ing to report made by j. w.
Howe, secretary of the state board
of control In the year ending July
1, the various counties cared for
only 900 paupers, the report says.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03
SMALL MISSOURI FARM

SIS cash and SIS monthly, no interest or
taxes, highly productive land, close to
three big markets, wonderful opportu-
nifty. Write for photographs and full
information. Munger, NJ Y. Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03

William the Silent was once saw
ed by a spaniel which scratched
his face and awakened him just in
time to flee Spanish soldiers who
intended murder. A sculptured eff
figy of the dog lies at the foot of
Williams statue at Delft, Hol-
land.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-03

upon for his share OF the eats and
drinks and, while everybody be-
lieved that he was in serious
trouble of some kind, there is a
general feeling of regret that it
did not remain buried.