davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-04-20

M.ItJGHtIN & KtSNlER. composed Of
Loo McLaushIn ANA Harrison k'n7i"r.
formerly of fN broad street. who made
an Euwcu' ON August :. 1919. have
nod petite" IN N.nkTlp,SSy 70 E'; wsl rid
ss:.is? and rom!na! assets 81 S?j IN ac-
counts ana $3.50 shares OF mining stocks
of no Na.ur tnder the assignment the
assets reai!4cl ',i75
LIFT NRD- STEWART MOTOR SALES
COMPANY \ petition IN bankruptcy
ns noCn Mel sssns, me i1pr,Td I,.r ,S So
tpmohi'cs ami trucks lsS West Fif;y-sec.
ond street. II was alleged ihst tho com.
os"y ,:s aA' Jnass ass si'ea R,ns appoin'sd Mia
turn de {. Verdi receiver. tont $4,000.
WIN authority TO- eon''na" the o6% business
SAvERIp MARIANo \ petition in
bankruptcy has ben MED assinst sa;
,"rln Marlsuo, whol. sale and retail
grocer at 3o7 Peasant avenue
HARVEY u L1CHTlG. clerk, OF los wes,
in ~ hankrnp,cy, w,,n msbiM.s.. s7J7s.
contracted a Mount clemens Mich
aud st-, ''i7, In accounts
ISRAEL FRIEDMAN. tailor. 1855 S~cond
avenue. has f'od petition In bank
rup,ry, with liabilities. H,7a,, and no
assets.
bankruptcy Schedules
HARoN nRgs :t :k,5, mans'a1,n,:r' N.r: ,,si al
~hel.'c- showing liabilities ss,ss. and
assets .s..6l
SIMON = HAMRuRGER :,:is'msn. 10
showing liabilities s?,5Si and no assets.
Tie owes nine doctors and others fl,a5I
for prot, ssinuHl services
Composition Confirmed.
GEORGE ACK ARN--Judge Hand has con-
Nrmel a composition Of George Ackary
surviving partner of Tadross e. Ackary
wholesale dealer In dry goods. sc. at -
Washington street, with creditors at 20
cents on the dollar, payable 10 cents
cash and 70 cents on n six mon'hs note.
Liabilities werr s70.I3o
Dividend Ordered.
HARRY NJ NERMELSTEIN-Judg Hand
has directed the trustee of Harry NJ.
Mcrrne stein, teweller. OF sfs Grand
street. 90 pty.a dividend Of 20 per cent.
A dividend Of per cent. was paid some
time aGo
PHILIP 1rBINGER custom shir''ng and
hthrrdashcry at bO3 Fifth avenue, has
'ulle an assignment to Harry YARN.
HERMAN SCHEPS, dealer in paints and
wall paper at 2e0l Eighth avenue, has
made an assignment to willard =, Allen.
The sun., 1916-04-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


Tn. regular quartSr!y dividend OF ono
the First Preferred capital Sto.k and the
regular quarterly dividend oi one and
three fourthS ror gcut. GS. - upon the
second PrcfcrioI CAPITA S'u'-< OF julius
Kayscr 4 Go. has been for.arei. PAYABLE
May !. 1915, 70 tho A".ieIs Of record o.
said second prcc,rrc1 Crpt'sl stock at the
close ~ busirss~ Apr' 10, itlG.
Dividend ,rcCls y,il hc f'rwaii fed by
Guaranty Trfis' company g NV York.
EDWl% $. EANEG, secretary.
The sun., 1916-04-20

Thu international Mercantile Marine
issues were among the strongest on the
list throughout the greater part OF yes
terday and It was only In the last wave
Of selling near the close That they broke
To any great uc,rce. During large
mart Of tho Ave hous session Marine pre-
ferred sold fractionaliy above Tuesdays
closing price. The rum,p was current
that the strength OF the Marine common
and preferred stocks was due TO read
iuatmsnt Of the Misunderstanding BE-.
The sun., 1916-04-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LOUIS IA Costa a chauffeur. formerly
In taNlcsh business. of 20 Wes' l:9th
street hss ed = petition tn bankruptcy
with liabilities ff.lIc and assets - -.
We nlei the pe''ttOn IN order 20 get out
~ LGilnw street tail, whore he has
boon confined for q week ON body
,N"-g'.'u frr fS.'ie obtained hy Leopold
EuNl tun cor personal injuries through
IN" negligence Of su "mployer Of the
r''tiuurJ. 'BJrr H'ul orler"I h's ro-
i,a.". as 'he deot = disl lhIrrcaN'n in
The sun., 1916-04-20

tween the various protective committees
and an agreement by all issues to abide
by n new plan which will shortly bc pre-
sented to the stockholders and bond
holders.
The sun., 1916-04-20
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
TUESDAY,

TUESDAY.
paid by Sub Treasury to banks, 1881 ,ooO
paid nv banks to Sub Treasury 1895. 600
Loss 10 banks on days trans
actions ,,........'','.'' sSV''"o"
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
paia bv Suh-Treasury to banks. 1885, nnn
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury. 9,779.000
Los, to banks ss.l2i.oOO
Gain to banks same period pre-
yious week. ..,,..........,,.. 5.bSNOoo
The sun., 1916-04-20
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

plTTSBuRt April 20 Fractional declines
vcrc general In this NM let Window Glass
NJ achine common lo-' 4ad the preferred y.
Columbia Gas WAS 81. lower. Union Switch
and signal sold at i's on point. Pittsburg
Brewing preferred and Pit,sburg Oil and Gas
were Arm The summary.
The sun., 1916-04-20
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

,NAsN NGTON. Aprli 10 The statement of
l f'', u'- and Disbursements OF the United
"t' Treasury shows:
This mo Fiscal year
l"uts .......,.,., $50, 393 S1ssi3.ot
"'o-isrn'rDts ..,......,, i5.l0osi5 6l3.lll,l%
Dshai ,,s,ous s5.oss, n.
hece pts from customs to-day, ,sG6. .as; in
Fraai TrNrHuc. ordinary. 81 ,S65"!i: income
~ 'H' 'f ard miscellaneous, GTs aR
,Nhi9Al bank notes received for redemp'
'@n s. 1858
lhe rurrcnt statement OF the United states
lftaslrrr shows.
GENERAL FUND.
M"lahe sOld Observation-Disclosures. 3ss,sl5,lII
AVAILABLE s lvrr Observation-Disclosures, II, ,+Os. .tS3
,bed state, notes tcs....,...,..,..... 6.t0s.6i9
,re,e-vs rs'rs ""N a,,ssa,es,
sssArc1 checks on hanks....,..... 1894
silver Bullion "'o' o ~ 1850. 7SS
n.c!sssifed tunsorted currency. 6H,old
.Treaslry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ a' ' sM. 77s
"saaahe currency IN Treasury
nnvnufN current liabilities .....,. ~ 1876 700
'' oalsnee IN general fund.-. i230sS.629
RESERVE FUND.
'"'u sAn and bullion. 1i0e 379 .023
TRUST FUND
e. mssnn out d sndng certificates q, - -. -
"' 'o'Sl cash assets In Treasury, 2,aD,sss'1H
The sun., 1916-04-20

n" d, \ VI hli- 10 Liverpool were May.
'e; jIly, Il f"" October. lllic: January.
'c Tn market there MAS due to open
' lay 81 20 points advance
Port receipts and stocks:
The sun., 1916-04-20
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Anril la-Priccs werc lower,
Tube and Dawson Chemical The summary
n IA.
The sun., 1916-04-20

The Liverpool market opcrcd quiet. There
's. far business N spot cotton. with
iH i'fr- : point daoliue Al ,Sad Sales S.onN
o. .ss 'ecelpr- i-"D halss including II Op
lneilnin (in.ed barely sieadN
The sun., 1916-04-20
THE COFFEE MARKET.

New YORK wheat priccs Nere.
Nav closing Observation-Disclosures.
The sun., 1916-04-20

Millikcn Bros, Inc. have received an
order for a hasrule bridge. 20 be con-
struc'ed in Atlantic city. calling for 100
tons of fabricated steel To the North
eastern Construction Company has been
awarded the general contract for the
custom house 20 he constructed in Will
mington. y. G. Bids have been taken
on the 500 tons Of steel required. and
the contract is expected to come TO an
Eastern shop Unusually keen compc-
tition was Developed for his order, the
tenders ranging from so TO $50 "A ton
delivered
Smyrna times., 1916-08-16
KENT AND SUSSEX TO REPAIR

Joint Committee on the Part of Both
Counties Make inspection at Milford
The presidents Of the Kent ard
Sussex County Levy Courts, with the
Engineers of each county and com
mittees from both bodies, were in
Milford Monday Ausust TIN. and in
spected the bridge over the Mispillion
river at Draper & Hirsch's factories.
and they were surprised TO see the
condition and the urgent need Of re-
pairing at the bridge. The result was
that the engineers were directed TO
have the plans prepared for the re-
building Of the top of the bridge with
iron beams and concrete. Each of
the committees made inspection of
other bridges and work in the respec-
tive counties before returning to their
homes. Postmaster Robinson and
Colonel Townsend showed the Levy
Courts the condition of the bridge. and
Levy Courtman Webb Of Kent and
Levy Courtman Reed Of Sussex were
in charge of the inspection and it j:
now uD to them to see that the work
is carried out.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-16
DON'T DELAY
Some Smyrna People Have
Learned That Neglect is
DANGEROUS

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small. neglected
troubles that so often lead 70 serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
small of your back; that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and
dizzy spells; that weak. weary, worn
out feeling, may be natures warning
Of kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms? {?
Reach the cause of the trouble while
there yet is time-begin treating your
kidneys at once with a tried and
proved kidney remedy. No need to
experiment-Doan' Kideny Pills have
been successfully used in thousands
of cases Of kidney trouble for over so
years. Dosn's Kidney Pills are used
and recommended throughout the civ
ilized world. Endorsed at home. Read
Smyrna testimony.
Mrs. J. Shelton, Union St.. Smyrna,
says: "My personal experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills has shown them
to be a good kidney medicine. They
brought pr-mpt relief from ba' kache
with which | was troubled at that
time. | bought this medicine at
Chas. B. SWANS Drug Store. and dc
not hesitate TO recommend it. "
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Shelton had. Foster Milhurr
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-16
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ACTS
Put Ban Against Children Under 10
From Coming Into Delaware

Put Ban Against Children Under l6
From Coming Into Delaware
The State Board Of Health at a
special meeting Wednesday al Hotel
DUPONT, put a ban against all children
under l6 years of age coming into the
State from Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and New York unless certified against
infsntile paralysis. The meeting was
attended by the full membership. con.
sisting Of the following: VIM. P. Orr.
NJ. d. president. Lewes; J. w. Cliff
ton. NJ. d . Smyrna; A. f. Frantz.
NJ. D.. Wilmington; w. F. Haines.
NJ. D.. Seaford; J. A. Draper. NJ.
D., Wilmington; E r. Steele, NJ.
d. Dover; c. A. Richie. NJ. D. 4,
Wilmington; Governor Charles R.
Miller and Secretary Isaac w. Bow
ers. of the local Board of Health.
There are no infantile paralysis cases
in the State at the present time AND
the ban against all children coming
from any of the three States above
mentioned is for the purpose Of keep.
ing out any chances for the disease,
which is very catchy, to get scattered
/ around here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22

County Commissioners to formulate
rigid rules and regulations for adop-
tion by the said counties and the
municipalities of this State, looking
to the effective control of dogs and
other domesticated animals; and
Whereas. In the opinion of this
conference an emergency of the
gravest character. brought about by
a serious epidemic of rabies, exists,
requiring the expenditure of State
funds not specifically appropriated;
and
Whereas, The State authorities
have been urged to create deficien-
cies to meet this emergency, which
must be taken care of by subsequent
legislative Acts; therefore be it
Resolved, That this conference,
met for the purpose of discussing
ways and means for the proper solu-
ton Of the rabies problem in this
State. respectfully urge the twenty
eighth session of the Nevada Legis-
lature to take favorable action in
such relief bills as may be made
necessary by the Acts of the State
government in accordance with the
recommendation of this conference
in meeting this emergency at this
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22

Nearly all automobile tire manu-
facturers increased the price of their
tires from 10 to 20 per cent on jan
uary l.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22
BeaifC LOdqe No. I, (. Of P,

SutHV 0o3SU W.T. ~ VI
Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at O'Clock
from October / to March 81, and at 7:So
o'clock from April to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
FRED EATHER, O. @.
Attest: d. K. NosTRosA K. of r. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-01-22
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY

EHreka Temple No. Is, Pythian Sisters
Meets the First and Third Mondays of each
month at the X. Of p. Hal at z o'clock, from
October to March 81. nd at 1880 o'clock
from April to Septem er 90
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
fraternally invited to attend.
FERISDA CUKTo, M. Z. U.
GRACE ANDERSON. n. OF r. and G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

shirt exclaimed Villa. Then he shot
ornelas dead
He has had Bart, Rob and my other
son Roy penned up In corral as we'll as
myself We were saved once because some
of his officers in MADEIRA were sons of my
boys When he raided us again they
couldn't save Bart. Villa took all our
property and conflscated our lands"
Among the other refugees were Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. G. Burn and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. A C. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il.
Fritts, missionaries; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. OFT and children, Mrs Will
liam Siverts. Mrs. Mary Blachley, a mis-
sionary; Miss Mary Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
George johnson and child, Mrs. A. c..
Nash. Miss Alma Myer, Mrs. ]. e. Hale,
Philip A. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. L. V. Taylor and daughter,
A. II. Dawson, Robert +. Lear, J. w.
Thompson, f. Lee Cleavenger. John NJ.
Murray of the Y. NJ. C. A.. James Murray,
J. b. Anderson, Harry OFT, A. N. Kininger,
Fred Potast, Mitz Buetner, r. H. Holly.
DR.. p c. Sawyer and son, Fred H. Will
liams C. II. Hammond, Harry E. Will
liams, #. ]. Hill, DR.. L. E. Knopa, c..
Merchanson and II. c. Newberry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
MORMON BAND STILL SAFE.
BUT "VILLA HOVERS NEAR

I1L PASO, Texas, March 15-Bshop
r. S. Hurst. of the local Mormon church.
announced that according to his infor-
nation Villa was in the vicinity of the
Mormon colony at Casas Grandes, with
whom Bishop Hurst had communicated
this morning.
He said the 500 colonsts were safe
then, but that villa was lowering in the
vicinity"
The bishop had hopes the Carranzista
soldiers with the solonists would escort
them safely to Pearson, Chihuahua,
where a train on the Mexican North
western line was waiting to bring them
10 the border Damage to the line be-
tween Corralitos and Sabinel. where Villa
was reported to have torn up much of
the right of way, has been repaired. Two
freight trains stalled by the break were
moving toward Juarez clearing the way
for the expected Mormon train.
Unconnrmed reports insist that anti
American sentiment among the rank and
file of the Carranza army in Chihuahua
State was growing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
VILLA, RAGE-FROTHED.
URGED MEN TO BUTCHERY

CsntInued from PAGE One
bett who were captured in Mexico. He
was an employe on the ranch of Warren
Sons at Salto del Ojo. Chihuahua, and
had been made prisoner by Villas men
few days before the Columbus raid.
When the Villistas began their retreat
Spencer escaped along with Mrs Maud
Wright, OF Pearson. Spencer fearing he
would be mistaken for a Villa follower,
fed to Hachita, then to Alamo Hueco and
thence to the border.
II was while he was a prisoner that
Spencer witnessed the execution of Arthur
Mckinney, William Corbett and Williams,
at Palomas ranch.
They had been making one OF their
quick Villa rides" explained Spencer.
The bandits knew that there was a regi-
ment OF Carranza troops at Palomas, so
they made a wide detour of the place,
When they had passed the town Villa
halted his men, and it was then that he
made the speech telling his men to kill
Americans.
VILLA IN RAGE.
IT was the fiercest talk I ever heard.
villa yelled at his men that the gringoes
vere responsible for conditions in Mexico.
ms talk was illled with curses and
hasphemy villa got so excited that the
froth stood upon his lips. Before he got
through, his men were screaming and
gToyelling upon the ground, shaking their
nsls toward Columbus. Villa kept yell
ing at his men and cursing the Americans.
his followers were crazy-pure maniacs.
hope | never see such sight again.
When the bandits rode into Columbus
was kept behind with 20 Villistas who
we're caring for band of reserve horses.
heard the first shot and then there came
a oiur OF sounds in which rifle firing,
hasle calls and shouting were all mixed
sR The massacre began as soon as the
Aekcans got into the town. 1 told one
q the guards we ought to move.
Go ahead, you're free,' he replied.
ran into the darkness in the direc-
uon OF Hachita and finally reached the
Williams and Mckinney were caught
me villa men because they thought
ne Filiistas were Carranza soldiers. They
s4ne up looking at the brands on the
solses 10 see II any of their horses were
ue ontht Villa ordered that the men
done N '''s was puiehlS
rlrst the prisoners were stripped naked
AAa me garments were distributed among
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
CARRANZA EDITOR ARRESTED
FOR ANTI-AMERICAN PLEA

ELL PASO. March 15.-MeXican news
papers printed in El Paso became so
belligerent in their tone that three have
been suppressed by the police.
The FL Paso Del Norte. Carranza
publication, was closed up when 1t ran off
an extra edition featuring the threat that
the Mexican eagle would eat the stars out
of the American flag. Fernando Banlochl,
Its editor, was arrested on charge Of at
tempting to incite riot.
To prevent Mexicans from dynamiting
the El Paso and Northwestern Railroad
between Columbus and FL Paso every foot
of the line and it's tunnels and bridges
were under heavy military guard today
Several small detachments of infantry
broke camp at Columbus last night and
left town, correspondents were permitted
to report but 1t is known the infantry
did not cross the border
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

the men. who Immediately put them on
Mckinney was killed first He evas
hanged to save ammunition. The men put
a rope around his neck and, without tying
his hands, pulled him into the air with tho
rope over the bough of a tree. Nc.
Kinney clutched at the rope with his
hands and they laughed at his struggles
When they had pulled the body up a few
feet they slackened the rope and then
caught it with Jerk. He threw out his
arms and legs and died struggling In the
afr. Corbett was choked to death before
his body was pulled from the ground"
Spencer told Of seeing Mrs Wright In
the hands of the outlaws He said thev
treated her we'll because she was brave
and could not be scared Most Of the
time, Spencer said she laughed at the
threats of the bandits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15

the general rejoicing in civil and military
circles over the peaceful diplomatic settle
ment with the United states on the mat
ters relating TO the pursuit OF Francisco
villa.
Troops and civilians paraded through
the streets, carrying the national colors'
Big guns doomed and all the church bells
were tolled. The tension of the last few
days disappeared when news became gem
orally known that there would be no In
vasion" Of Mexico by United states mill
itary forces.
First Chief Carranza spent large part
of the day i'm conference with his new
Minister Of Foreign Relations, General
Canddo Agullar. They set TO work early
preparing a reply tosSecretary Lansing S
note OF yesterday
General Aguilar said II would probably
be several days before the note was COM
pleted. officials in Queretaro express
confidence that General Luis Gutierrez,
who has been especially detailed to pur-
sue villa. will speedily capture the bandit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
VILLA NOT HUMAN, A TIGER,
SAYS AMERICAN WOMAN

Ell PASO. Tex, March 15. Fifty
American refugees from Chihuahua City.
toward which Francisco Villa and his out.
laws were reported to be moving, arrived
here today. The train bearing the refu-
gees reached Juarez late last night, and,
after a halt of several hours. crossed the
Rio Grande to this city under the escort
of American Consul Edwards.
The refugees reported surprising con-
dition of quiet in Chihuahua City. They
departed at the suggestion of Marion Let
cher, United States Consul Carranza
troops of all descriptions are being rushed
toward the border from the South, 1t was
said.
Among the refugees are Mr. and Mrs.
D. f. Cramer, parents of Bart Cramer,
who was recently killed by Villas bandits.
with the Cramers came another son,
Robert.
Cramer is a sturdy rancher of the
pioneer type. stalwart and ruddy. Mrs.
Cramcr. who has been at the side of her
husband throughout the troubles in Mex
leo, was serene and without fear. She
had donned her best black silk dress for
the flight to the border
I'VE have had our share of suffering
in Mexico" exclaimc,, Mrs. Cramer. But
we felt that we ought to stay, as our
property interests were there and we
were always hoping that tranquil times
would be restored. Villa is not human
He is terror. When he grins he has
the face of tiger They tell a story
about him sitting on a horse and shoot
ing man for nothing at all Villa was
eating an apple at the time. Between
bites he saw man who seemed to offer
a good target and. drawing a magazine
pistol. he shot him dead. Then he went
on eating his apple as though nothing
had happened.
HE killed Ornelas, who used to be one
of his generals at Laguna. Ornelas and
Villa were on a train together.
My friend. see you have a silk shirt
on; it is long time since had a silk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-15
Villa, the Elusive, May
Slip Through Iron Ring

Carranza chiefs declare their
warriors can catch Francisco Villa
in 10 days. There are six Mexican
generals in the field against him
Rafael Maldandado, Jose Cavasos,
Benjamin Cara, Luis Herrera,
Pablo Bertani and Luis Gutierrez.
They cover an immense territory
and there ere great gaps between
the commands. Through these
gaps Villa might not have great
difficulty in taking his men. The
man who can squeeze his command
through a narrow Mexican street
and shoot his way to liberty ought
to have little trouble getting
through the 'iron ring" that leaves
hundreds of miles unguarded.
Villa is taking his cavalry over
ground at rate that shows his re-
markable driving force. From the
reports of his actions, it is appar-
ent he is averaging 40 miles a day
with his outlaws, nearly hundred
of them mounted on United States
Army horses, driven off in the Co.
lumbus raid. Villa has been known
to make 80 miles day.