davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
MEXICANSFREE
FROM TYPHU5
Rigid Inspection of Immi-
grants at Bridge Made;
Hundreds Enter.

Not one case Of typhus or other
dangerous disease was detected in the
1000 immigrants who were entered
through the immigration department
at the international bridge Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. according to i'm
migration authorities. Every precau-
ton was taken and some with fever
were turned back. Caring for the IN
digent immigrants at Juarez has not
been so serious rs expected and not
over 1900 poems remain now on the
Mexican side, waiting their turn to be
admitted TO the immigration quarters
Two cases Of typhus are known to be
residing near the International bridge,
according to F. C. Berkshire. supervis-
ing inspector at the international
bridge
Immigration Of Mexicans from the
arferior during June has been an I'M
usually heavy month Those admitted
We're 4726. One hundred ana sixty =
two were debarred, mostly on account
Of physical disability Any mental 0e-
fects are noted, the temperature IS
taken and each of these admitted IS
vaccinafed. The immigrants are al
mitted in group at 9. u and O'CLOCK
ssThe large numbers Of Mexicans
that are asking for admission TO the
United States are apparently healthy'
81 good physical condition and some
are not wholly destitute" said MI
Berkshire. Some say they nave not
had anything 10 eat for several days
Many more poems arrived IN Juarez
SUNDAY. Juarez is making no pro-
vision 10 feed the poor, IL is said I'm
provised shacks are being built near
the inspection quarters at the bridge
PennsyITaninsE Experiment
Not more than ten percent OF Inc
grnr1ferants want other than railroad
work. After immigrants are admitted
10 this country they listen 10 the ap-
Deals Of labor agents Every railroad
in the city has a represent; i've at tne
Immigration quarters The Pennsyl-
ranis. railway is seeking 200 Mexicans
for q labor experiment The FennsyI-
vania mines are also employing some
OF the Immigrants There never has
been such a demand for Mexican IA
Dor, II is said
After undergoing examination at
the international bridge each OF the
Immigrants is examined again by a
physician at the union station The
majority Of the Immigrants come from
the state Of Durango.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
MORE CAVALRY
REACHES JUAREZ
GaYira's Disappearance
Continues Puzzle to Bor-
der Friends

Another small detachment OF cavalry
arrived at Juarez from Chihuahua
Sunday, augmenting the force of 400
urmOunted cavalrymen who came in
late Saturday.
The train that arrived Sunday did
rot bring any American refugees. II
is said. It carried several AIexicans
to the border
Nothing From Gavira.
Nothing could be found that gave
credence to an additional report as
TO the cause for Gen. Gabriel Gavira
going to Chihuahua City for a confer
eiee with Gen Jacinto Trevino. The
report was that Gavira planned 10
evacuate Juarez and flee with his
staff. tearing up the railroad tracks
behind him. He is credited with hav-
ing been alarmed at the situation and
believed that the Juarez garrison
could make no stand in the face Of a
break with the United States. Gen.
Francisco Gonzales is credited with
having discovered the plot and was the
IL is claimed. that Gavira was called
to Chihuahua City Gen. Gonzales de-
MED the story.
Garcia Assigns Reason.
Consul Andres Garcia intimated that
the real reason for Gavira being called
away from Juarez was the conference
between Gen. Gavira and Gen. J. J.
Pershing, commanding the United
oLdLeS punitive EAleullAyIl- 44le con-
ference was held for adjusting troop
movements. The charge was made that
Gavira was too friendly with the
Americans.
No word has ben heard from Capt
Alberto Gavira, son Of the general.
who left Juarez Saturday 10 go to
Chihuahua City, where he was to join
his father. Young Gavira seemed IN
concerned over the various reports re-
garding his father, up to his depar-
ture- In Juarez he talked and laughed
with officers OF the Juarez garrison
the day before he left, but mentioned
nothing Of his father
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
CIVILIANS ARM
NEAR PER5HING
Commander, However, Not
Disturbed Over Situa-
ton in Mexico.
By GEO. H. CLEMENTS.

Gen. Pershing's Temporary head
CHARTERS near Colonia Dublan, Mex,
June Is Cvia radio OF Columbus, n.
II. June I9)-Civilian natives in san
Diego and other towns Of the Casas
Crandes district are being, armed by
the Carranza garrison commanders in
authorization Of hostilities with PERISH
iag's men,
More tense" was the laconic ex-
preston from Gen. Pershing today, in
describing the situation Heavy guards
arc being maintained around the camp
here. although Americans are confin-
ing their movements at present to
rcconnoitering along the line Of com
niunication-
send columns east and west in case
he considers the flanks imperiled.
such a movement, which would be
made solely for the safety Of his men.
might precipitate a clash with Car
No alarm is felt Of the report Of 1900
troops marching in this direction from
eastern Sonora
Trerino Only Suggests.
The suggestion by Gen Jacinto Ire
vino. commander of the Carranza
forces in the state of Chihuahua that
no more American troops be brought
across the border or that these here
be not moved TO the east. south or
west from the line Of communication
caused but a ripple OF excitement
when received IN press bulletin from
the border last night It caused no
changes in the program Of operations
mapped out by Gen Pershing for the
Cufdance Of the officers and men of
his command It is understood that
there has been a courteous exchange
OF views between Gen Pershing and the
commander Of the Carranza garrison
AT Nueva Casas Grandes since the re-
port Of Gen TrevinO's telegraphed re-
quest that there be no further move
ment of the American troops hut from
the fact that there has been no change
in the daily routine in this and other
believed matters have not reached the
stage where an immediate outbreak OF
hostilities may be expected between
the forces in the field.
PershinE Is Silent
ANY news. If there is any news, OF
Gen. Trevino's alleged order restrict
ing the movements Of American troops
to a certain prescribed zone OF activ-
ity, must come from Gen. Funston's
headquarters or from the war depart
ment at Washington" said Gen. PERISH
given no reason TO change any plans
which may have been in mind for the
government Of this expedition. The
commander of the Carranza garrison
at Nueva Casas Grandes, together with
his chief Of staff and aid. called on me
and we had a very quiet talk over
ma tiers of interest to both of US but
am not at liberty TO discuss the na-
tUre Of the conversation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
What the Doctor Recon-
mends.

The all around toilet soap is Now"
can be- used for the bath, shampoo,
mouth wash and is a wonderful article
for the scalp and skin. Now" is alb
Eolutely pure and white and IS very
easy to use, for eczema and other skin
diseases, pimples. blaclSheads, dshdruff.
sunburn and freckles Now cannot be
surpassed, recommended by all lead
ing physicians and surgeons. and is
being used extensively in all hosDitals
and sanitoriums. Don't experiment
with other chemical preparations. that
are injurious Your Grocer or Rvan's
Drug stores sell ''Now."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Yucatan Has Declared
Var On United States

Galveston, Tex. June 1s.-The state
government OF Tucatan. Mex. has
issued a proclamation ordering all
Americans out OF Mexico and declaring
state OF war existing between the
two countries. according to passengers
arriving here this morning on the
Norwegian steamer Nils from ProgresO-
Americans and other foreigners are
being taken on board an American gun
boat at PrOgreso- Great excitement
is said TO prevail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Marshall Visits white House.

Washington. d. C. June 1s-Vice
president Marshall called AT the white
house today for the first time since
the St Louis convention. He left a
message that he did not want TO dis
turb the president because of the Mex
lean situation and would call again
when there was more opportunity 10
discuss plans for the campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
DANIELS ORDERS WAR VESSELS
PROCEED TO MEXICAN WATERS

Washington. D. c., June 19.-Sec-
rotary Daniels HIS ordered seven de-
stroyers and nine other small war yes
sells TO Mexican waters to join units
OF the Atlantic and Pacific fleets al
ready stationed on the east and west
Mexican coasts. The secretary de-
scribed the movement as precautiOn-
airy.
The vessels probably will be used
= bring home American refugees
should an emergency develop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
MENA PAPERS ARE TURNED BACK
TREASON CHARGE NOT PROVEN

From CHIHUAHUA City. y exican con
SUI Garcia received word Monday that
the charge Of treason against Luis
Sanchez Mena. accused of trying 10
enlist MeXicans to the aid of the
United States. in case OF Intervention.
had not been been sufficiently proved
Accordingly, the military court turned
the paper back to the Judge advocate
for revision.
Manuel Nergara, imprisoned on the
charge Of trying to start a revOlu-
ton in Texas, has been given liberty
under bond OF 100 pesos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
REFUGEES REACH BORDER;
SILLIMAN HASN'T COME

Laredo, Texas, June 19--AItnOugh a
half dozen American refugees arrived
from the interior OF Mexico here this
morning, John R Silliman. American
consul, who has been stationed at Sal
tillO and ordered out last week, was
not among the number His arrival
has been anticipated for the last four
DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
FIRST BATTALION OF 10Th
INFANTRY RETURNS TO CITY

The first battalion Of the goth in
fantry. which has been stationed at Co
iumbus. n n. returned to Ell PasO sun
day night al II o'clock on a special train
Of eight passenger cars The infantry
will be encamped on the mesa next 10
the two artillery camps. and viii be
held in readiness for any emergency.
Four companies OF the regiment are at
present doing guard duty in and near
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Proposals For Stables. office Depot
2uartermaster. Fl Paso. Texas Sealed
proposals viii he received here until
10 a m. June 20. 1916. and then opened,
Tor constructing two troop stables and
q twenty foot extension to each Of ter
stables al Fort Bliss Texas. Further
Information on application
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
LOWER CALIFORNIA TO
BE NEUTRAL, SAYS CANTU

san Diego. Calf, June 1S=An-
ncuncement has been made bv col
Istuban Cantu, military governor of
Ihe territory Of Lower California, that
Lower California will remain neutral
~ event OF hOstilities between the
United States and Mexico.
Col Cantu made a similar announce
ment at the time the American forces
occupied NeracruZ. II is said there
are only about 1000 soldiers on the
peninsula, less than 100 at Tia Juana.
opposite san Diego
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
MEXICAN DITCH WORKERS
AND AMERICANS N FIGHT

Redding Cal, June 19.-AbOut so
Mexican members Of an irrigation often
construction gang near here engaged in
a street fight with a number of Ameri-
cans here last night Fifteen Mexicans
were jailed. many of them severely in
Jured, four having been stabbed. Two
Americans were also stabbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
NEWS BREVITIES ss2s,.
Advertisement

Oh tOday's program are Melville F.
stone. general manager OF The Ass0-
ciated Press. VIII H. Nays. dean Of
the Texas. School OF Journalism, and
John Temple Graves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
FL PasO Distilled Water Co. Phi ass
Murray Grocery. sos n. Ore. Pm. 1921


New York. June ls.-The cost Of
charges Of representative universities
and colleges has increased about 20
percent in the last ten years. says the
annual report Of the Carnegie foun-
dation for the advancement Of teach
ing. made public today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Portland, Me, June 1g.-Candidates
for the September election We're TO be
selected at joint primaries in this state
tooay- The principal contests were for
the Republican nOUinations for COVER
nor and United States senator. for
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

and be could hardly sand
TO have e touched. AID his
clothing would stick 70 L.
L secmcd 20 be itchy Al the
while and he szzfched and
made g E0E Es-sG He
was - EctTnl ard cos -
he could Be and would
scarcely deep ss an
Then I started to "
Gil. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid over Elite


New York. June 19.-Extensive plans
have been made for the entertainment
OF several hundred editors attending the
annual meeting of the National Editorial
association, which began here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

A set OF harness was taken sunday
from the home OF l. Drummond. al
1519 East Boulevard. The harness
was double harness for a buggy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Eat at savoy &C. Id S. stanton.

st. Paul. Mimi. June Ig.-Chief IN
terest I'm the Minnest IA primary cleo
ton today centors in the fight for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, in which four candi-
dates. senator Moses E Clapp, former
governor Adolph c. Eberhardt, Frank
Z. Kellogg. formerly assistant federal
attorney general and Chas. a Lind
berg. member Of congress, are con-
testing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

and n three Eealz 10 could 80 q Ereas
change and I uaod thres esks5 a Soap
and three boxes q Ointnns 1hen b Eas
healed" (SiDsD Ma. william P5tchEtrIi-
Jete-svile Virginia AuE = 1Sl6
Sample Each Free by Mail
With $40. skin Book On request Ad-
dress postcard '-Cutisz-as Ds74- T. Bus-
ton sod tSroughon ID TUid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
BABY HAD AWFUL
CASE OF eczema
Whole Body Affected. Skin in Bis
tiers, Itchy All the While.
Would Scarcely Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY baby had Al avid case q ezmA
his whole body being sfecssd- Ths sin
was IN bllssers and vas rcd and iunaued,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

LOnEEeII-Be careful Of your baggage
checks Leave at Longwelrs. Tel /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duccd elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Train No. 9 Of the southern Pacific.
due at $50 p. m, viii arrive at 7-s0
and leave at 7:f5 p. m. All other aft
ernoon and evening trains are reported
on time for today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

Dr. 4. T. Stin, Osteopathic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira W Collins. physician in chief
2Ol ". Missouri St Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19

DR.. Ebert. dentist. e1e-21s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-19
Get it At McNickIe's

- e A. ne, grocery a Of
udeOA u how saw
pI usan N US mOzW
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
ALASKAN TO RAISE BLACK
 FOXES IN WASHINGTON

Seattle, - The silYer-black fox, wkich was SO rare until recently thaf it was thought to be a freak of nature" thriVes in the climate of Washington, and when raised for market brings in tidy in como, says the P.-I. A. w. lib bets, who brought fourteen of them to the state last February, said Monday at the Arlington that he ex pected socn to transport more of tn animals from his Alaska farm to stock ranch in the Cascades.
 At Dry Creek, in the Copper River valley, Alaska, MT. Tibbets has more than forty foxes, being raised for breeding and their skins. At the temporary farm which he es- tablishod last spring on Lake Wash irgtOn the young tenants are grow ing fat on a diet of boiled rice, milk and meat scraps-about a pound a day per fox. Up in Alaska they are fed one day on wild rab- bis and the next day on dried sal mon, dried without salt.
 "The silyer-black fox is nearly extinct" said Mir. Tibbets, Monday. Tn eleven years in the Copper riV- CT valley l saw only two. It was found that, contrary to popular opinion, they would propagate in captivity, and fox raising has be- come a thriving industry. On Prince Edward Island, Eastern Can ada, none of the Harmed" foxes hava been killed since 1910, be cause the market is so good for breeding animals. Ours is the only farm on the Pacific south of Al aska."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
A HUM-DINGER
 WHO'S NHO

It is the same old story:-"Oh, no, Pm not going to the masquerade ball"
 Nobody will admit that he is go- ing su the ball, and still they all know thaa they are going. Who ever heard of a person who liked good fun to stay away from White Pass Athletic club masquerade? It can't he did.
 Remember that you can do a whole ict in a day, and if you have you will represent, just turn to not already decided who or what e fancy dress paper plate, and you will get sufficient inspiration.
 While the prizes have not been put on exhibition, if you want to see any particular one, just call on see any particular one, just call on the merchant by whom it was donated, and he will not feel asham ed 10 show it to you, for they are all beautiful, valuable prizes, and worth going after.
 Even the music, it is said, will not be recognized, for Prof. Sel- mer has had several pieces imported for the occasion, and they are some num-dingers.
 Remember, Saturday is the time.
 Remember, White Pass Athletic Club is the place.
 Remember. We'll you will have to pick the girl. She'll be there, all right.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
PRETTY WEDDING

Douglas-A pretty marriage was solemnized Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at 6:3O o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. s. J. Hopper when their eldest daughter, Miss Amy Cynthia, became the bride of MT. Lewis Edwin Mccoy, mining engi- neer, employed by the Alaska Gas tineau Company at Perseverance. The Hopper home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, a light ed evergreen tree furnishing background for the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Elizabeth and MT. Oliver s. Hopper, sister and brother of the bride. The wedding took place on the 24th anniversary of the of the brides parents. Rev. E. s. Bollinger, of the CongTega- t1onal church, officiated. After a bounti'ul dinner the young couple left for their future home in Ju- neau, where they will be at home to tnelr many friends after January 1st. Only a few intimate friends of tne contracting parties were pres ent at their marriage. The bride is one Of our towns fairest daugh- ters while tue groom is prominent in the mining worldd and popular Wi, all who know him. That their matrimonial bark may never be rock ed by the ripples of domestic discord is the earnest wish of their many friends, heartily concur Ted in by this paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
Some SimpIified Spelling.

Schoolmasters have often serious problems to solve. The following note, containing only one word, was recent ly handed to a suburban pedagogue:
 "Cepatmtegoataturing."
 The missiYe was rendered by one of the boys on behalf of a neighbours child. The schoolmaster was non plused for the moment. But he had received too many weirdly worded notes in his time to allow this one to baffie him, although it was not till the work of the school was over and much tobacco had been consumed that the word at last yielded its mystery, "Kept at home to go a-taturing."-LondOn Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
WOULD COME
 BACK ID NORTH

Stroller White in the Ketchikan News reprints a letter which he re- ceived recently without comment.
 An old time Alaska who went out side and settled down on a small farm writes back to a friend at Fairbankc as follows concerning the homesickness of both himself and hls wife for Alaska:
 q began to think I would have to side-hobble the old girl to keepI her from skipping the rope and starting for Fairbanks. She is homesick for the north and l am cussing the day l ever left it. We have a truck farm, but it isn't worth much, Friday I picked near ly forty pounds or nearly two bush els of string beans. It took me four j.. urs and it took me the bal ance Cf the day to sell them, and l received the munificent sum of $1.2O for my labor. Wouldn't that sour the milk of human kindness in the best old sourdough that ever iN ed? They're a hidebound lot on the outside. If things come all right next spring may get enough ahead to buy ticket to Fairbanks, but if l don't, it's walk for me. Peaches and cream, sunshine and flowers, may be o. K, but give me the frozen north and a blUeberry pie"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
DEMAND LARGER TIPS
 ON ACCOUNT OF WAR

St. Paul, Minn., - The ten-cent tip in St. Paul was officially tabooed, by resolutions of the Hotel Bell men Of St. Paul today. At the inter mission between the icewater glide and the suitcase shuffIe, at the annual bellmen's ball. resolutions were passed urging that tips be raised tc 15 cents on account of the war. During the ball, the or ches,ra director was under order to ring no bells with the music, and no water pitchers were allowed in sight. Whats the use of taking the joy out of life," E. J. Ryan, president of the club, said.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
How to Act In Polite Society.

Do not tuck the napkin under your chin in order to save your shirt front from the soup and tomato catsup. That isn't proper. Tie it around your neck.
 When you go to party do what your wife tells you to do and you will make no mistake, for she has found out all about it in a book.
 Don't crack jokes with the servants. It is hard enough to distinguish the guests from the walters nowadays without doing that.
 Don't offer to sing or play the piano. Perhaps the hostess has prepared a program of her own.
 If you want to get a good hat and overcOat say you have a slight head ache and leave early.-Detroit Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
An Example of Stern Bravado.


 For stern bravado it would be hard to rival the feat of Ensign Gillis, who saw a stray torpedo coming slowly, but surely, toward the anchored torpedo boat Porter in the Spanish-American war. He sprang overheard, turned the nose of the torpedo in a safer direction and screwed up the firing pin tightly So that 1t would not operate. Then, treading water, he saluted Lieutenant Fremont and reported, "Sir, have to report l have captured a torpedo" Bring it on board, sir" commanded Fremont, and Gillis actually did so, swimming with 1t to the ship and fas. tening tackle to it.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29

The sunday night and New Years night program at the Popular Pic ture Palace will be of exceptional interes., as Mary Fuller, -one of the most prominent, as well as one of the most popular moving picture stars will have the leading part in the famous drama, "Under South, ern Skies" The piece will be shown in tive parts.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
When a Boy Has to Say q can,t.n


 There is q time when boy is forced to say T can't" This is when his mother forces him to remain in the house because he has disobeyed her about two or three things or because he has run until he is almost sick. The other boys in the neighborhood are out playing, and 1t seems to the prisoner that they are having a far better time than they usually have. Finally one of the free children comes near the house and calls to him to come out and play. His reply Is enough to bring tears to the eyes of a strong man. It is difficult to understand how so much sadness and regret can be crowded into those two words "I can't."-Fort Worth Star Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
NEW YEARS DINNER
 PRESENTATIONS

In order to be properly prepared for serving our usual excellent New Years dinner, requests for Teserva- tions must be made not later than Saturday noon.
 The reservations may be made for tables with covers laid for two, to six persons, and each table will be beautifully decorated for the occasion.
 THE GOLDEN NORTH,