davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE MANY HOME STUDENTS

Albuquerque. y. ". May 3o--The Al
buQuerQIe High school this year IS set
ting an example IN the matter Of 10y
atty 70 New Mexico institutions of the
As boys and girls who graduate on
June >. %. I3 boys and 10 girls. will en-
ter the state university Five boys
viii enter the state agricultural col
lege and six girls will attend one or
another Of the state normal schools
The delegation which will enter the
freshman class when the state univer-
sity opens August %. is the largest ever
entering the university from single
high school. It is the largest single
delegation in the state, but one Of the
smaller Pecos valley towns viii contri-
butte II Of its high school graduates TO
the university's new class. while dele
cations Of five, six and eight from all
parts Of the state, are common. The
university freshman class will number
over $50.
Bids viii be opened here on June 25
for the universities two new science
buildings. the chemistry and ply
sizes laboratories, which IL is hoped
may be completed in time for use dur
Ing the present year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
POSTAL GUIDE TO BE PUT
ON SALE TO THE PUBLIC

The pOstOffice department will here
after issue copies Of the annual Post
office Guide at low prices. Il is not
the intention Of the department 70 dis
tribute these copies gratuitousiy. but
the price is made so low that il Is be-
lieved every business house and many
individuals viii desire 20 procure a
copy OF same.
The Guide" will contain all the in
formation which il is necessary for
persons not connected with the service
10 be familiar with. and viii contain an
alphabetical list OF all the postoffices
in the United States as well as an al
phabetical list OF the postofhces in
each state
The public may procure the guides
by subscription through the postmaster
at the following prices.
Complete guide. cloth bound without
monthly supplement, 30 cents
Manila paper bound without monthly
supplement, 80 cents.
Abridged guide. cloth bound. without
monthly supplement. 30 cents
Manila paper bound, without monthly
supplement. Is cents.
Monthly guides consisting OF II pa
per covered pamphlets. with cost. 50
cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
PLANS NEW CAME
Law IN ARIZONA
State Warden Wants Lii
censes For Fishing and
Short Hunting Seasons.

Phoenix Ariz-, May 30.-Having
failed to persuade the legislature TO
enact more stringent regulations for
the protection Of game and fish. state
game warden C. NJ Willard is proceed
ing TO initiate bill carrying his ideas
into effect
One of the important changes in the
present law proposed is the collection
OF license for fishing. Warden
willard would charge each resident
Sl.25 year for the privilege of fish
ing with a hook and line He would
include fishing privileges with nom
resident and alien game licenses. how
ever.
Would Limit Deer to One.
The present open season for deer
is from October / to December IL and
the limit Is two male deer during a
the open season October 1 to Deem
ber /. and the limit one male 1t
similarly reduces the turkey season
and cuts the limit from three 10 two.
Cuts quail Season.
Quail may now be shot from October
Is to February 1. and the limit is p
in one day The Willard bill cuts two
months off the end Of the season and
reduces the bag limit TO 20. The bag
limit on trout is reduced from 40 10
From July Is to December 81. In
stead of from June 1 to February !
is made the open season for doves and
white wings, and the limit is lowered
from IS 10 20.
The season for ducks. geese and
other water birds is now from Sep
TENDER 1 10 April l. WIZARDS hill
makes It from October is to January
81, conforming TO the federal open
season It reduces the bag limit from
% to 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
Sells Watch For T wo Bits,
Seeks Job, Gets Arrested

He had sold his watch for % cents
and his Masonic and Oddfenow pins
for s. cents each and he was looking
for a JOB, but had been unable 70 find
one.
This was the story told to Judge
Paul Thomas Of the corporation court,
Monday afternoon, by A ". Lauft1er
arraigned on a vagrancy charge
Lauttner stated that he came TO FL
PasO several days ago from Missouri
for the purpose Of arranging for the
sale Of a number of cattle He had
attempted to get a position but was
unable to do SO, he said Sunday aft
ernOon he was arrested by q special
officer while asleep in an alley near
he Masonic temple
Monday afternoon Lauttner was
urned over 10 the associated charity
'fnclals by judge Thomas, and who
re investigating his case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
HELD LITTLE
GIRLS 4 HOURS
Justice Beaver Frees Al
legged Kidnapers; Federal
Officers Investigate.

After going into the evidence at some
length, the case Of Maria Sein and Luisa
Castillo. charged with kidnapping four
young girls and taking them to Juarez,
was dismissed by justice J. NJ Deaver
Monday afternoon. The women were
then turned over to the federal au-
thorities. who viii make an investiga-
ton to determine whether they vio-
lated the white slave" act
The evidence showed that the girls
we're not detained more than four hours.
while the statute states that y hours
OF detention constitutes kidnapping
Finds Girls in JuareE.
Gilbert Cooper Of $40 East Seventh
street. was the first witness called in
the examining trial He testified that
he saw Blasa Nillegas and Josefina
Velo in a house in Juarez about $50
p. m, five or six weeks ago He came
back TO FL Paso, he stated, and notified
the mothers OF the two girls. THE
mother OF the Velo girl. the older sis
ter Of Blasa, a boy named Mena and my
self went over 20 the house and found
four little girls. he continued. ''An
old man was with them did not
see the defendants
Brought -Four Girls Back.
Blasa Villegas. aged Il years. who
lives on Eighth street, testified that she
stated that she knew Maria Sein. she
came 10 the Aoy school about Nay
and told me and JOsefino Velo, Luz
Nunez and Esther Monte to 60 TO
Juarez." she testified "She told us
that we would take a trip TO Chihua-
hua with her. We were to go to Chi
huahua to have a good time She told
us that she would dress US in nice
clothes and that she had a hotel and
a clothing store.
I'VE went over there that same day.
We paid our own car fare. We got
TO Juarez about five o'clock She told
rs TO 90 TO a hotel but we did not
want TO and went TO the house of
friend. I had money to pay the hotel
bill. but 7 think Maria was going to
pay IT. We stayed over there only
about four hours, as my sister went
over there and got US"
According to the information the
state has il was Faustina Silva and not
Luz Nunez. who went TO Juarez with
the other girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30

News dispatche-- cay mat Gen Pershing
knows where Villa is It's q safe bet that
rHfffrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30

Mexican rents a speciality. Phi 1904
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
GOLDEN WEDDING
Of THE VAUGHANS
Aged Couple, Formerly at
Moctezuma, Married Half
a Century Ago.

The fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
] L. Vaughan and Abbie G. Vaughan
was celebrated on Wednesday evening,
May q, at the residence Of their son,
I.atrobe Vaughan. at Elsinore. Califor-
MIA
They were married at Port Perry,
sueghany county, Pa, May "a, 1866.
Grandpa" Vaughan is 70 years Of age
and Grandma Il They had five
children and all are yet living They
are Mrs Madge B. Putnam, Lerkel.
me Ia Mrs Evadine Carpenter
Ions Beach. Calf; Geo. L. Vaughan,
I,ordsburg n. NJ, and Latrobe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits

To J. z. Bischoff. TO build four brick bun
EaIows at White Oaks and Cebada streets
estimated cost $4,000
To J. z. Bischoff TO build n brick bunEa-
low on Noble street: estimateI cost S1f0l
To Joe Dunno. 10 build adobe store
room on Alameda avenue; estimated cost
To West Texas Fuel company. 10 build a
warehouse on Bassett avenue; estimated
To Beaudette and Cooper. TO make repairs
and changes in house on chihuahua street;
DEEDS FILED.
Fast side Of Hawthorne and north OF west
Boulevard-N. l. Tooley and wife to the
Government Hill company. the easterly so
set Heights; consideration $4,000; May %.
North side Of Sacramento. between Florida
and Louisiana W Brett and wife 70 c
sheriff. lot eight and the easterly one-haif
Of Tot Q. block 136. Highland park: consld-
Grafton s1S25; May %. 1915.
North side OF Aurora between Alabama
and Louisiana-N- Ca1deron 20 r H Rojas
lot and the easterly one-haIf OF lot ..
block So Highland park; consideration $3.50;
North side Of Rivera. between Raynor and
Divisiou-E- c Parker and wife To 2. Lara
and Cruz Hoiguin de Lara fractional lots
%. Is. p. and the easterly L feet Of IS.
block I. East Fl Paso; consideration $500;
May 4. 1916.
W Govan. lots %. 50 81. 81. block 81. and
lots g. .. q, block III; East FL Paso;
consideration SO Nay Is. 1915.
Births-Giirls.
To Mrs. L Lara. Magoffin and Walnut.
May H.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Rafael San Miguel. ~ Second.
Automobiles Licensed.
6o6s-krakauer. FORK q Moye company,
Dodge touring car
s070-M. s. Sheerer $500 East san An
tonic. Maxwell roadster.
sofa. ~ Horne. Silver street. DODGE
so7s-Pbfip Sem. sos South oregon. Ford
touring car.
s07s-ManueI Bancarava. 1o7 South Santa
Fe- Ford touring car
so74-Kansas City smelling and Refining
company. Wichita truck
6075-F- J. Schnabel- 3315 Aurora. Dodge
so7s-L- L. Brussford. sos Montana. Fore
touring car.
sO77-P. Euchanis. 70S South santa Fe
Ford delivery truck
Licensed TO Marry.
T. D. Rosebury and Marian Handling.
p = Myers and Ethel sutton
Bias euirol and Maria SalaZar-
Victor Rubio and Reguiu Garcia
Charles Levy and Estelle Goodman
MaX Topper and Mary Rivee-
C. A. Marigo and T. Paiz-
7 NJ Amrda and Rosa n. Garcia
Deaths.
Samues F. Nillar. age three months. 4el
North Canpoeii, May IS: buried in Ever
green
Beuito Magdaleno. axe IS. 1910 South sam
Ia Pc. Nay IS; buried in Coucordia-
Felipe ionca- age q. city. May -: buried
in Concordia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
HILL : FUNERAL
WILL Be PUBLIC
Railroad Magnate's Home is
Thrown Open to Thou
sands of Employees.


St Paul, Mimi, May 3O.-Simplicity
will mark the funeral Of James J. Hill
railroad builder. capitalist and widely
known northwest pioneer, who died at
his home Monday from a complication
Of diseases which he had suffered for
years.
The democratic spirit OF the "em-
pire builder will follow him to his
last resting place The great Hill home
was opened TO the employees Of the
Great Northern railroad this afternoon
The fact that today is a holiday made
il possible for most OF the several
thousand employees Of the company here
and in Minneapolis to view the body
OF the man who for so many years
guided the destinies Of the Great
Northern
from the home Wednesday at 2 p. m
Right Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons. vicar
general viii have charge Of the ser
vices The funeral will be public. but
only relatives. close friends and per-
sons employed by the Hill interests are
expected to attend
Hundreds OF Condolences.
All day and through the night mes
sages from all sections of the country
were received by members Of the fam
lily. They came from railroad presi-
dents, financiers, civic and state or
ganizations and political leaders All
expressed grief at the loss Of one of
the nations most widely known men
and offered coincidence TO the members
OF the family Particularly does the
northwest grieve- Expressions have
been received from every city and al
most every town in that section
All day long throngs of persons
passed the big brown stone house
where a little black rOsette proclaimed
that death had occurred Every flag
in the city flew at half mast
Wednesday all the banking institu-
tions viii be closed at 1880 p. m The
First National bank and the North
western Trust company, both Hill in
situations. will close at noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
IMPRISONED MAYOR Is
HONORED BY THE POPE

Amsterdam, Netherlands, May 30
The mayor Of Malines. Belgium. NJ Oh.
Dessain. who was recently condemned
to a years imprisonment for printing
the Lenten letter of Cardinal MERCER.
has been nominated by the pope a COM
mander in the order of ST Gregory.
This appointment is regarded as =
fresh proof OF the Holy Fathers sym
pathy for the Catholics OF Belgium. and
especially for Cardinal MERCER. who
asked for the conferment of this dis
tinction during his recent stay IN Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30
TOURING CAR AND TRUCK
In SMASHUP: LOSS $500

The touring car OF Y. Yazloff was
damaged TO the extent OF 5000 in a col
lsion with a delivery truck owned by
c. H Lawrence Grocery company AZ
South FL PasO and Fifth streets at
4-30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Neither
YazlOff nor a companion with him were
injured in the smash The hood Of the
car was badly mashed and the engine
was damage The delivery truck
was unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30

Eishichiro Okurs. heir 10 Baron Oi1ura, Of
japan. Is a coal mining msgnate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-30

Mayor Tom Lea. alderman J. p.
O'COnnOr and Dr. W. c. Kluttz, city
health officer. made a tour of inspec-
ton Monday afternoon OF the southern
part OF the city where condemned
buildings are now being torn down.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
hat nd more American soldiers would

that nd more American soldiers would enter Mexico.
 This assurance" it added, was re- iterated by General Scott himself in a later private conversation with Juan Neftali Amador, sub secretary of for eign affairs, who had had opportunity to take part in the conferences"
 Because of the possibility of other raids, General Obregon then suggested to the American conferees a plan of distribution of troops along the bor der by both governments to prevent such incidents, the note says, thus showing not only the good faith of the de facto government, but also it's frank willingness to arrive at an ef- fective cooperation" and end the cause for friction. The plan, it adds, was in tended as a preliminary to the com pletiOn of a definite and reciprocal agreement under which troops of either government could cross the border. General Scott insisted on the form of the original memorandum and the con ference adjourned, leaving the matter to diplomatic agencies for adjust ment
 Taking the matter up as of May P, the date the note bears, it says that the Mexican government has just been advised that 400 men of the American army had crossed into Mexico, the fact being brought to the attention of the government by a commander of the ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
ALFALFA MILLS TO
 ISSUE NEW STOCK

, The stockholders Of the Phoenix Alfalfa Mills Co. which took over the land. mill machinery and warehouses of the Arizona Alfalfa Mills company, have been urgently requested to be present at a meeting to be held on the 17th of June, at which time ways and means will be devised to raise the nec- essary cash to put the business on it's feet
 The property of the old company was bought by the present company from the trustee in bankruptcy The prospects of the company for good and profitable business have been thoroughly investigated and they ap- pear to be absolutely beyond question: provided the company can raise suf- ficient funds to buy hay, grains and other material needed in connection with the business of the mill.
 It is proposed to raise these funds by the issuance of preferred stock to the extent of $25,0 to $5O.000 entitled to a preference dividend of not to eX- ceed seven per cent. per annum.
 The articles of incorporation of the company do not make any provisions for the issuance of preferred stock. and it becomes necessary that the articles of incorporation should be changed In order to do this all stockholders must consent. A letter has been sent to the stockholders earnestly request ing them to be present, either in person or by proxy.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
new incursions."

new incursiOnS.'
 The de facto government says the note could not approve the agreement because it contained a stipulation that the withdrawal could be suspended should another incursion serve to change the belief of the Washington government in the ability of the Mexican government to protect the frontier" This condition was unsat- isfactory, the note adds, because evac uation of it's territory was a question affecting the sovereignty of Mexico, which should at no time be subjected to the discretion of the American gov ernment," and for the further reason that it might lend certain color of legality" to the indefinite stay of American troops in Mexico in the event of another raid.
 The raid on Glenn Springs and Bo- quillas is then recalled as having oc- cured during the border conference. Fearing a new expedition, the de facto government says, General Obregon was instructed to notify the United States that the crossing of American soldiers on this new account would not be per mitted and that orders already had been given to all military commanders on the frontier to prevent it."
 The note declares that Generals | Scott and Funston then assured Gen eral Obregon that no pursuit of the Boquillas raiders had been ordered and
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

ate withdrawal of these new forces and to abstain from sending any other expedition of a similar nature"
 Declaring that the obligation of pro- tecting the frontier rests equally upon both governments, the de facto gov ernment suggests that since American troops undisturbed by other military operation "are physically unable to protect the line on the American side" the difficulties of the Mexican govern ments should be appreciated. Every possible effort in that direction has been made it says, and insists that raids by irresponsible outlaws should be cases for "pecuniary reparation and a reason to adopt a combined. defense, but never cause for American au- thorities to invade our national terri tory"
 The note written before the with drawal of the Boquillas expedition, diate withdrawal of that force, adding that in any case, after having made it's position clear, 'it will be forced to de- fend itself against any group of Amer ican troops that may be found within it's territory"
 It refers to the Columbus expedition as "interned in the state of Chihuahua and also insists upon it's withdrawal, adding.
 ''The Mexican government under
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
ANOTHER RECRUIT
 GAINED BY BETS

Rate Expert A. A. Betts of the cor poration commission gained one more recruit yesterday in his campaign for an amendment to the Heating railroad bill, now before congress, which would force the railroads of the country to put in a bill for undercharges within a stipulated time.
 The railroad commission of Nevada, to whom Mir. Betts wrote about the matter, came back with a letter yes terday commenting him in the warm est of terms. The unqualified support of the commission was pledged The letter stated that telegrams and let ters would be dispatched at once to the Nevada delegation in congress and in the senate, urging them to do all in their power to further the bill, and to especially. see that the amendment written by Betts be attached by all means.
 The secretary of the commission seemed to think that the proposal which Mir. Betts conceived, was a great advance in protecting the merchants of the country. It would in his opin- ion save all firms and companies re- ceiving large shipments of goods, thou sands of dollars each year. The mer- chants of Nevada will be enlightened on the nature of the amendment and each urged to communicate with his congressman in an effort to obtain the speedy passage of the bill. The letter commended MT. Betts for having the interests of the merchants of his state as well as those of all the other states in the union at heart, and ended up by Thanking him very effusively for ask ing the Nevada commission to aid in the work.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
PUTS BAN
 ON FESTIVE KODAK
By John Sabra

NAMIQUIPA, May 23 (By auto truck to Columbus and mail to Phoe- rix)-They have put a stop to taking pictures here. The officers will not allow any cameras to be operated. This will be hard on the war corre- spondents
 Two regiments of cavalry left here today for Columbus, and the talk is all of leaving Mexico. The rear guard is expected here tomorrow and then We are all going to Dublan Some say we are going to stay in Dublan for the next 60 days.
 Orders have been issued not to kill any more Mexicans, but to take them alive. There are forty prisoners in camp now.
 The soldiers are, suffering from cold and want of food. All we get is hard bread and beans twice a day. This is because the road to Columbus is so rough it is hard to get anything over it.
 The 7th, 10th and 11th cavalry have broken the marching record by mak- ing no miles in 36 hours.
 General Pershing is here on his way north; the aeroplanes are all in the north and everybody seems to be headed that way. The unofficial casualty list of tho Mexicans is said here to be 637 since the expedition entered Mexico. We have lost all track of Villa but hi' band is busted up."
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

petition to the Mexican commander at Esmeraldo informing him that he had crossed the line in accordance with the agreement between the two govern ments and with the consent of the Mexican consul officials at Del Rio, Texas.
 The Mexican government, it is de- clared, cannot assume that the United States government has committed an error a second time in ordering the crossing without the consent of the government of Mexico, or that the commander of the American troops acted without due authority upon this occasion.
 "The explanation given by the American government in regard to the crossing of troops at Columbus has never been satisfactory to the Mexi- can government" the communication says, but the new invasion of our ter ritory no longer is an isolated fact and tends to convince the Mexican gov ! ernment that something must be done.
 This latter act of the American forces causes new complications for the Mexican government increasing the difficulty of finding a satisfactory so- lution and the state of the interna- tional situation, the Mexican govern ment cannot consider this last incident except as an invasion of our territory and it is it's duty to request the Ameri- can government to order the immedi-