davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-12

It is a great step in the interpreta- ton of life when we have discovered that all events are ultimately spirit uaL-Brerley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-12

For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart street. |
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-12

Prospector ads bring results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
WHAT THE DOCTOR KNOWS
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO IN
SURE HEALTH.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condI-
ton of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases Oh
serious illness, makes a chemical ana
lysis Of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs canhOt
readily be brought back to health anu
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any Wayf serious results are
sure TO follow. According TO health
statistics, Bright's Disease, which -
really an advanced form Of kidney
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in one year, in the state or New
York alone. Therefore, it is parucu-
larry necessary to pay more attention
TO the health Of these important or
gans.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is DIT. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of
this preparation. in most cases, is soon
realized, according to sworn state
ments and verified testimony OF those
who have used the remedy.
When your kidneys require attention,
get Swamp Root at once from any
pharmacy. 1t is sold by every druggist
in bottles of two siZes-50c. and Sl.OO.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co, BinghamtOn, y. "
for a sample bottle. " hen writing be
sure and mention the FL Paso Herald
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
VILLA REPORTED
ALIVE At TROYA
American State Department
Hears the Bandit Leader
is Close to Parral.

Information was sent to Washington
Wednesday by a representative OF the
state department in which it was posi-
lively stated that Villa passed through
Troya, about 25 miles east Of ParraI,
on April 10, or two days before the en-
gagement between the American troops
and sthe civilians at ParraI. that later
he was seen by an American who is
now on the border at La Boquilla on
the ConchOs river, and that he is now
~ the vicinity of SOmbreretillO and in
hiding.
The information gathered by the state
department was from two different
sources and one Of the informants
stated that had there been no encounter
at Parral the American troops Of that
column would probably have been at
the heels of villa Information was
also placed before the department thar
many civilians Of Parral were desert
ing that town and going southeast to
SOmbreretillO, where they proposed TO
join arms with the Nillistas.
There was no confirmation BY the
two informants that Villa had been
wounded or that he was being conveyed
Garcia Doubts Report.
Andres Garcia, Mexican consul in FL
PasO, when informed that Americans
coming out OF Mexico had furnished
the state department with information
that villa had been at Troya. on April
10. and later was seen below Parral,
said:
y do not place any faith in these re-
ports, for Villa would certainly not
have chosen the Troya route. The gar
risons Of Constitutional soldiers at
Parral and at Jiminez would have
made such route extremely hazard
Gus: nor do I believe that had he gone
in the direction stated, he would have
gone so far to the east, but rather that
he would have chosen a western trail
through the mountains.
Thinks Wounded story Probable.
Instead Of placing an credence in
the reports, I doubt them very much
I believe that Villa was badly wound
ed and 1 place this belief in the fact
that reports Of the wounding come
from many and varied sources. While
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
MEEICANS SHOOT
At |. s. OFFICER
Latter Escapes Unwounded;
Villista Band Flees APP
proach of u. G. Cavalry.

Field Headquarters, Mexico, April 16.
by aero to Columbus. \. NJ, April
2O)--An American army officer was
fired upon this evening while passing a
small town near this camp An investi-
sation was underway tonight into the
incident.
Niilistas Elude Attack.
A cavalry troop To-Day Iocated the
camp of Candelario Cervantcs, a Villa
Lieutenant, in the mountains some miles
from here. Apparently ~Cervantes's
outposts were able TO give him word
OF the-Americans approach. but his es-
cape was narrow. Seven horsos were
taken in the mountain camp. Three
MeXicans found in that vicinity were
brought under custody 10 headquarters
to be questioned.
Carvantes has been credited with be-
ing one Of the men VINO inspired Villas
attack upon Columbus, n. VI. The lieu
tenants presence i'm the mountains was
discovered through his custom Of vis-
iting "a young woman in town near
one of the American lines. From
Mexicaus in that town information was
obtained establishing the location Of
Cervantes's trail. Although the Amer
leans did not see his command. the
Villista was reported TO have about Is
men They made no 1ttempt to stand
against the Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
NEED CARS: HAY
CAM 7 Be MOVED.
Carrancistas Prevent Hay
Going to Pershing Army
~ at San Antonio.

The ten cars Of prairie hay intended
by the shippers to ultimately reach the
United states troops at san Antonio are
being delayed at Chihuahua on the
North Western tracks
The delay is occasioned by the fact
that the ConstitutiOnalist authorities at
Chihuahua suddenly discovered a need
Tor the three engines still in use on that
branch Of the North Western and com
Wandered them on the same day that
the shipmen. Of cars was to have gone
west to san Antonio.
Because Of the delay in transportation
no further shipments Of supplies of any
character are being sent to chihuahua
by private concerns for the use Of the
United states troops stationed at San
Antonio.
Major Wm. Elliott, depot quarter
master. stated on Wednesday night thar
Ills truck trains were meeting very
well the demands that are made upon
them aud that he has enough stuff go
ing into Mexico by way of Columbus
as not 20 be concerned vastly whether
the transportation over the Mexican
National is satisfactory to individual
shippers or not
Eat at PictwicIS cafe, 405 n Oregon.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
GEN. GONZALES LEADS
FORCES AGAINST ZAPATA

Continued from page L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
j. s. AIRPLANES
OFTEN FIRED ON
Carranza Soldiers Try Their
Workmanship by Shoot
ing at Aviators.

Pershfngs Camp at Front. Anril Is
WA Aero TO ColumbuS. y. NJ. Aprl
2ol-The censorship HIS been relaxed
at least temporarily o. the treatment
,yhich American troops have received
from subordinates in some of the Mex
ican organizations. IL now can be said
mat the airplanes haze been fired upon
several times and subjected to petty
thievery-
Lieut.. G. X. Chapman flew into camD
This morning after an absence OF three
d9vs on what should have been under
normal conditions a two hours fIirht
Three nights ago, on this trim wind
ana darkness forced him TO aiiebf in
mountains about 20 miles from here
Hc found a ranch in the hills where
the Alexicans seemed friendly. They
advised him to sleep in the house over
night. declaring that the hills were
.fun OF Viliistas." He spent the night
at the ranch house without moIesta-
ton. but the next day, while near a
town, with his machine on the ground.
trainlOad Of Carranza troops passed
Apparently for no other purpose man
to test their craftsmanship. some Of
these soldiers opened fire on the plane
The aviatOrs now call this sort Of
thing Giving US a little party"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20
MEXICO TYPICAL
LAND Of INDIAN
Has More Indians Than
Ever Existed in all Rest
of Western Hemisphere.

Washington. D. c., April 20.-There
are more Indians living today within
the territory originally comprising
Mexico than ever existed at any one
time in all the rest of the western
hemisphere combined. according 70
bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic society Of Washington.
.iOf the 100000 Inhabitants OF
Mexico fun 80 per cent are pure Indians
and 43 per cent rof mixed blood only
10 per cent being white" continues
the bulletin.
These six million Indians, many OF
whom are descendants Of that wonder
full race, the Aztecs, are divided INTO
many linguistic families and tribes
the numbers varying according to the
standards of differentiation adopted Dy
CONTINUED on page 12J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

we have never been able to say posi-
lively that he was wounded fbere ie
much 20 make us nope that he VS.
1 regard the report Of his death at san
Francisco de BOrja as highly probable
That we have had no reports from eth
er Gen. Cavazos or Col Carranza may
be explained by the fact that the Jour
ney to and from San Francisco de
Borja is a difficult one
1T is no easy matter to locate hur-
riedly made graves, TO exhume decom-
posed bodies; and to establish rea-
sonable ground for Identification. We
must be patient awhile longer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-20

men viii be used in the furtherance of
the campaign against Emiliano Zapata,
in the state of M0relOs.
The war department claims to have
received fun confirmation of the deaths
of Gen. Manuel PalafOX, Antonio Soto
Cana, and Cen Francisco Pacheco.
which were reported several days ago.
All these men occupied positions in the
cabinet of the Zapata government and
were killed by the orders of Zapata
himself, who accused them of conspir.
ing against him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

The letter declares that the strikers
obeyed copy of rules they were shown
at Healey's direction, giving rules
under which coppers are supposed to
work and that the pickets have lived
up to these rules.
Nevertheless, day lieutenant told
pickets who appeared before him at
Desplaines street station that every
girl who picketed in front of the fac
tory henceforth would be arrested.
He said he cared nothing about the
ruling of any courts; he had his own
rules.
On another occasion a girl, who
went to the strike factory looking for
work without knowing there was a
strike, was quietly told of the strike
by one of the pickets, whereupon a
neutral cop issued from the door,
took the girl by the arm, pulling her
inside and said: Never mind the
strike. Come on in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

On Feb. 8 Mary Anderson of the
Woman's Trade Union league and
Miss Fannia Cohn of the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers assn were on the
street to see that there was no ir-
regularity. One of the girls ran to
Miss Anderson block away from the
factory and told her the patrol was at
the factory, whereupon Miss Ander-
son was arrested. Miss Cohen was
seized by a cop, who called to her ia
stop and then informed her she was
under arrest for not moving on. When
she tried to penetrate his brain mat
ter with the idea that she must have
been moving when he told her to stop
he said the direction she was going
didn't suit him. When she told him
she was unable to read copper's
mind he said he 'had to make spe-
cial charge in a strike zone
Healey will be asked to define
neutral copper.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Inxestment Situation.

that rate. the twelve month period
will break all records"
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE INCUBATOR
Location and Ventilation Are
Important Items to Be Con-
sidered In Matching.

In selecting q location for the incuba-
tor three things are to be considered.
temperature, ventilation. and light. The
temperature OF a room or cellar In which
the incubator Is to be operated should
be fairly uniform. and range from 70 to
20 degrees, The ventilation should pro-
vide for an abundance Of fresh air. be
easily regulated, and free from drafts.
Fresh air of an even temperature is i'm
portant to the welfare OF the developing
chick. The room in which an incubator
is operated should be naturally we'll
lighted. or else have n strong artificial
light, so that the temperature as in
dicated by the thermometer in the in
cubator can be easily and accurately
read.
The ideal location is a cellar. espe-
ciAlly constructed so as TO care for ven-
tilation and evenness OF temperature;
but as only the specially equipped poul-
try farms can afford such cellars. the
next best place Is basement or cellar
under a residence. The cellar should be
fairly dry and especially well venti-
lated. II the cellar contains heating
furnace, special precaution must be used
to supply extra moisture and keep an
abundance of fresh. pure air. A living
room may he successfully used for op-
Grating an incubator. but care must he
used to place the incubator - there
will he no drafts from opening and
closing doors. so that the sun will not
shine on II. or heat from the radiators
or stove affect It,
The Incubator should he placed close
to wall, so as to avoid being jarred by
passers-by. The most light should fail
on the front. and the lamp, regulator,
and doors should be handy to reach.
Setting Up Incubator.
In setting up the incubator care should
be taken to have It Stand level. with the
legs securely fastened in place.
Only the best OF kerosene oil should
be used. never an inferior grade. OF It
| win make trouble in smoke and SCOT
The wick used should he trimmed
square across. so that the fame will be
even and nicely spread. It is best for a
| beginner to operate the machine for
| two or three days before putting eggs in
II, He should be sure that he can main
! tain the temperature without more than
| . degree variation in twenty -four hours.
| The thermometer should be tested with
a known thermometer to isure its COR
rectness. A clinical thermometer. which
can be borrowed from a doctor or drug
Rlst. can he used for this test. Place
the two In water. gradually adding
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
ROCKS IN
LEAD IN CONTESTS
approximately 800 More Eggs
Are Added Over Preceding
Week.

sToRRs. Conn. April 2.-.The hens
in the laying contest at storrs laid
approximately 400 eggs m IRE In the
twenty first week than in the prsced-
ing week, and 800 eggs more than
for the corresponding week year
ago, or q total OF i.3il eggs. an aver
age yield of e2 per cent for all pens.
Not only this. but they laid more
eggs than in any week during the
entire competition last year. This hne
production is encouraging and graft
flying to all the breeders who have
birds entered In the contest. The
management OF the competition IL
hoping for still higher yields, in view
Of the fact that last year tho zenith
Of production was reached in the
ago the high point came IN the
twenty. eighth week. Furthermore.
the light breeds that have not lately
been mentioned among the weekly
wRits Lssherns eonstltuts sS per %
cent of the birds in the contest, but
a month ago they laid only "a per
cent OF the eggs, last week they laid
later they are confidently expected to
lay 40 per cent of the total yield.
The Rocks, Reds, and Wysndottes
broke about even in the matter OF
three breeds there are two pens that
deserve special mention. Rock Rose
Farms pen OF Barred Rocks from Ka-
tonah, n. Y, won first place, with q
score OF 50 eggs. Tom Barron's pen
Of White Wyandottes from Catforth.
production Of Sc, and Fsiraeidt
Fairs E:n Barred tt.S FSsk' With from os,s shOGt a.
knights white wyandottes from
Bridgeton. n. l.. with q score of IS
eggs each. Two Connecticut pens Of
Rhode Island Reds. owned by A.; B.
Brundags: Of Danbury., and sprlngdale
The three best pens in each Of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Jules r. Francais IBarred), West
RaeHa RaiHnpfSn S".. Bfsss FARM, L. cb.rr.dj X: 10
tonsh. n Y. Y..................... eos
Brsnford Farms twhitej. Groton.
|O""' wYANDoTrT;Ess ''' QUO
Tom Barron White). catforth.
oSsd 9 Knii1hit' 'iiwhiitso. Bridge 600
p ". Bsckus iiwhitej. Chatham, " >
RHoDE IeLAND REDS. "
A. W. Rumery. Danville. y. H. III
Jacob f. Jansen. North Haven.
HilIview Poultry Farm. st. Aibani,
~ WHITE LEGHoRNs. ''
Will Barron. Bartle. near Preston,
Tom Barron, csttorth, near Pres q
Frank r. Hancock. Jacksonville. o''
| VI
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

wa rm water. and note any variation
Re careful not to run the heat up above
the capAcIty of the thermometer or IL
will break the bulb.
As soon as the egg chamber OF the IN
cubator is heated I'M to the desired tenn
perature, usually lo21s TO 1oS. according
to where the thermometer Is placed
the regulator should he adjusted SO as
to raise the damper or tin disc slightly
of the lamp fiue.
Select Good Eggs.
The best OF incubators and care will
not hatch poor eggs. In selecting ecGs
for Matching they shonld be fresh. not
over ten days old. They should he OF
uniform size. shape and color. All ir-
regular shapes. such as over-larGe or
undersized. rough or uneven shells
should be discarded.
EGGS should come from strong,
healthy. vigorous stock. EGGS from
fully matured hens. at least a year old
will hatch better than those from null
let's. The eggs should come from hens
that have been mated with male for
at least ten days before they can be ex-
pected to be fertile, EgEs that have
been shipped a distance should be al
lowed to rest twelve hours before DelnS
put into the incubator.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
UIT|MATUM IS SENT
TO PECK EMBALMER
Kane Must Tell AH,. Prosecutor
Decides Women Fought
Over Waite.
Umnlshsd ~ ". .. Hists = Cal

NEW YORK. April z.-Drastic action
will be taken this week by District At
torney Swami against either Eugene
Oliver Kane. the embalmer who buried
the money he received from DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite. or John =. Potter. the
undertaken mentioned In Waite's bed
side statements last week.
Waite insists he gave Il ane sAoW. out
when the roll was dug UP In Long Island
on Friday only $500 was found. The
shortage of 1920. coupled with various
conflicts In the narratives OF Kane and
Potter, he's brought District Attorney
Swanr TO the end OF his patience.
Up TO today he had been inclined TO
accept the statements OF the undertaken
and the embalmer, but the recent dis
crepancies have brought him TO the
point OF offering the men the alternative
OF making q full confession or taking
the consequences.
both men. They hold TO their previous
positions. Kane insisting that the Waite
money was forced on him and that he
had buried all he received. and Potter
with Waite on the subject OF purchasing
perJured testimony.
The men have until tomorrow to make
up their minds.
Kane Burned Check.
One new fact was learned about
Kane. The embaimer had received from
Waite a check for ss.4oo the same day.
he says. 5000 In cash was forced on
him. lie admitted that since the arrest
of Waite he burned the check.
II has been found in an examina-
tion OF the bank books OF Kane and
Potter that on q recent date the for
mer deposited $500.
AS the case progresses the author
= W n
served as the wedge in the whole
case, 10 being brought closer and
closer TO Kane or Potter II was said
ts:.. III. district m.n va. IN s.. nSS r 6.S
trail station at the time that the mos
rage was sent from the office in the
depot. Reporters put the question to
Il did not have anything to do with
that teleSram." he said, and I was
not in the, Grand Central station at
Unless the question of wsite's san
ity obstructs the plan Waite will lie
called for trial in the week beginning
May l.. His arraiEnment will occur
tomorrow. -
In the district attorneys office two
SounE women Autumn Hall AMI
Martha de Lachman. singers in tn"
Assistant District Attorney John T
DoolinG. They were called to tell
Of q display or temperament by Mrs.
! Margaret Weaver Horton when she
was Aim sandwich" in the motion
picture thcater.
1t has been learned that Or. Waite
In his infatuation for his dove
| among crows" went behind the
scenes to wait for her one day. His
heetinE fancy was captured by an
other young woman singing in the
Strand, He paid marked attention
| to her.
Next day. SO. the district attorney
has learned. Mrs. Horton, wild with
considered her rival. TIE "artists'
reverted 10 the primitive and pulled
each others hair until theater en.
| rloyes intervencd.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Optimism Prevails In
Commercial Channels
Railroads Report Improving Conditions II Disturb
ing Factors Discounted and Business Reflects No
4 Hesitancy-Investors Show Confidence.

Anspirft OF optimism continues TO pre-
vail IN practically all channels OF COM
merce. Newspaper comment from the
leading business centers reflects no
mood OF hesitancy. On the contrary
the country appears to have either dis
counted. or determined to disregard
such disturbing factors as threatened
wage wars of possible international
complications.
Railroads report steady Improvement; I;
investment demand evidences a plethora
or money, and investors are becoming
less ana less disposed to regard the for
efRn outlook as ominous. The most
serious checking influence ia found in
tho high prices prevailing in the retail
markets.
AooordinE to the New York Press,
railroads reported for February tho best
resu1ts ever recorded for a correspond
inH period. 1t says:
Earnings Are Higher.
notwithstanding the fact operating
conditions were unfavorable In many
parts OF the country in February,
oarnings OF the greater number OF i'm
portant railroad companies showed
for that month the best results ever
reported TOT corresponding pcI'O"
while in many instances the heaviest
traffic ever known was recorded.
Thirty-six roads exhibit a total in
crease in gross operating revenues
for February OF SSs, ATS, 80, and a total
increase in net operating revenues
after taxes OF 320.5O7.s65, the heaviest
gain. both in gross and net being
shown by the New York Central lines
and the Pennsylvania system. The
total increase Is heavier than ever be-
fore reported in a single month.
"The total increase in gross Operat-
ing revenues OF the New York Central
lines and the Pennsylvania system,
both east and west of Buffalo in the
case OF the New York Central, and
east and west OF Pittsburgh in the
case of the Pennsylvania. was S6,-
3s6540, with a total increase in net
sfter taxes OF s9,654.53s. II the earn
ings ot the two properties. which
draV their traffic from a multitude
OF Industries, continue at their pres
eat rate. or even moderately under
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Federal Employees
Union

All members should vote for NOM
ination officers and committeeman.
Join at once and vote. More than
$500 members now. Receipts for
initiation fees being mailed.
Vote on the nomination whether
you have receipt or not. Help make
It a truly democratic affair. Do
your share now.
Get copy Constitution, ETC., from
Office, 206 Ouray Bldg,
Polls open day and night until 9
p. m, Monday, April 3, 1916.
Phone Main 3s7A.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Live Stock Prices.
Chicago Market.
Closing prices on principal live stock mar

ksts W. P"N'p~A iNe stock mar
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April l.--HoUs-Recsipts. ,s.oO.;
n,I,9nE' n,,SE' ., Bulk. Bulk. '';sSas.S; iight 3sSS@;
's;SSns 70 piss, Ss.7Sas.W
steers, s7,Sods. 81; stociers and feeders S. AZ
80; ~; cows and heiters, f+aG7S; calves. S72Sa
shsep-Rscelpts. 800; weak. wethers, $3.50
@e.lS; lambs. D.S0n.H.
st. Louis Market.
81. LOUIS. April i;--Hegs-Recelpts. $500:
butchers. ss.26nos5: good heavy, n.Ias.5o
.sesrs g sn MSoasSS; yssrlinE steers and heifsrs,
srs' So.bOus; Texas and Indian steers, sSEa
s;SS1"s cows and heifsrs, N0S; native calves
Sheer shSssp-R::esiIts; ncn.; nominal IearlinE
Kansas City Market.
LOO; higher. Bulk. sos. IS; Sssvy. So "a
!s.tS; packers and butchsrs, SSiSGs.Ie; light
csttle-Rsceipts. go: steady. pnm. fed
steers. s,2Sde.6O; dressed beef stSers, o.. 756i
$40; southern steers. 176S.U; cows, SBD7.S5
s bulls a SSais sSSks.i ssiv:s :nd ,ss s:ssts: $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, none; steady Lambs
SO oall.S; yearlIngs. is.60aio.io; wethers
IS S.abds; ewes TBqGse.
East Buffalo Market.
- EAsT BUFFALO. y. T.. April l.--cAttIs-
Receipts, 800 head: slow and steady.
Hoss-Rsesipts. 500 head; s; slow. "G Heavy
rigs, -; rOSEhs. ,s.sSss; stass, isss1s'8.
tive LAmbs is,7ii.sb; YsarilnEs, E.5oOie. Is
etheTs unchAnka4