davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

NM HhU1NH MNrI NANH' +.
ra, no hubiera tenido que TRAFALGAR tan
duro para ganar un miserable formal
que no baata nj para mis- necesidades
mas urgentesl"
Y es cleric. Hemos conocldo per-
sonas one poseen verdaderO talento ma
Etural, que tienen aptitudes para Hlgli;
no o yarios de los ramos del saber hu-
mano; algunos son hasta verdaderas
notabilidades en- eu arte o profession,
PERO les falt6 instruction a SD ITEM
po, no acadierpn 10 bastante a las es-
chelas para d~esarrollarse como debie-
ran, Y el resultado final fue que han
Etenido que pasar n vida penosa, lle-
ma de trabaios y misarias ~.
Ahora bien: es esta la vida que de-
seamos para ~nuestr0g hijoE? Cierta-
mente que no. Mo hay Yin solo padre,
una sofa madre de familia, hue no de-
see para su probe un poryenir dichoa0.
* princiDAimHnte los que han tenidQ
que paaar trabajos, los. que han sutTl
do, son los que mayOres deseos tienen
de que sis hijos aproyeehen 81 ITEM
DO instruyendose, para que asf esten
mejor equipados para hacer frente Q
las christmas penalidades de la vida.
Este asentado, creemos nuestro de-
Der aconsejar a todos los padres de
familia que hagan todos los '~sacrifi-
clos posibles para dar q u hijos una
educaci6n esmerada, prudente y sana,
envidndolos a escuelas donde puedan
adquirir no solo los conocimientos ne
cesarios para la lucha por IA existen-
cia, sino ademas una moral s0lida. bai
saba en- los principles inmutables del
cristianismo, que ensefan a los hom-
bres la sublime maxima de Jesucristo
"Amaos los unos a los otros." +
No basta tener conoeimientOs. rs
precise aproyecharlos en- bien \ de la
Lhumanidad. No basta ser un sable,
es precise primero ser justo, No has.
10 ilenarse la caheza de ffsica y qui-
mica, idiotnas, literature, matematicas
" ~ciencias, m1sica y artes; es precise
primero infundir sentimientos mobiles
en- nuestros hijos, porq1e Ia peof PA
ga que puede azotar- a la humanidad,
es la de los pillos sabios, y estos, por
d~esgracia, abundan hoy dfa.
A la escuela, pues. A ~educarse, a
Iinstruirse; a beber en- las fuehtes sa.
ludabies del saber; a s~atufarse de mo.
raIidad ante TODD. Y vosotros, pa.
dres de familia, a contribuir con vues.
tto ejemplo en- el hogan a la educa,
lcf6n de vuestros hijos. ~cooperando asl
a les e~sfuerzos que Ell Estado y Ia lyle
STA hacen cohtinuanente para d me.
joramiento de las futuras g~eneraciol
mes. las que manaha bendicirAn vues.
ira memorials /,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
a EscuELAs.


Por fin, despues de haber pasado Ell
periodic de vacaciones, las escuelas
vuelven a abfirse, para admitir en- su
seno a Ia nihez ansiosa de ~instruirse
que vuelve a coronar los banquillos de
cabecitas ~ansiosas Y juguetonas que
atentas escuchan las enseianzag que
les dirijen sus mnestros y ~profesoras.
Nuestra pluna, debtl e inexperta.
no puede ahadir mas razones a las
elocuentisimas que todos los Duenos
escritores han pubiicado para infundir
en- las masas fpopuIares 81 deseo de en-.
war a susg hiios a Ia escueIa. lPerO 81
sornos incpmpetentes para clio. no por
eco, dejamos de emitir nuebtra opinion
, es. que adueL o anuella persona que
acknowledgements deja de enviar sus hi
jos a Ia ~escuela, es un criminal moral
mente, porque les roba Ell nnieo teso-
no que qniza les pneden legaf euahdo
desaparezean dol 'eatalogo de los viyos
Ia NsTRDccIoN
Cnantos y cnantas. de los anoiancs
hnmbres y majeree rhaduroA de nues.
tros ufas, al r~ecordar los amos de Sd
lnfanoia. al recorref con IA memoriA
los 1afstlfsimos anuB de sufrimien-
tos, trahajes. miserias v pesadum.
bres que han pasado. al pasaf pof De,
lante de una escHela, no Sc sienten
conmotidos y excaan1an: Oh. 81 70
hnbiera lido a Il, eseueial. a.
Isl 70 hublerA lido q Ia esctela, a..
cen nj vida hubiefa sldo mas llevade.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

sensibles que nos ldicen; "Yoy a vo-
tar por Wilson, porque nos ha libra
do de la guerra"
sPregdnteles a tales hombres una
sofia cuestioncita' PregdntelesI DE
que guerra?' Nas4EAsSas
sAcaso Mr. Wilson nos iibr0 de 10
guerra europea? Mo- M mislno, en-
un discurso al congreso, hablando de
la guerra eurOpea, Sc refiri0 a ella co.
mo una guerra o Ia cual no tenss
mos NADIA que yer, una guerra cuyas
causas no nos atafien-" De que manes
ra pudo Mr.. Wilson librarnos de una
guerra con la cual no tenemos que
yer y cuyas causas no nos tocan2
gAcaso resguard6 al Festo del com
~tinente europeo de la guerra eurppea?
Ningana naci6n independents en- es-
te lado del mundo esta envuelta en-
ella la dniua genie que est4 en- ella
de este Iados son los habitantes do las
colonias europeas, " estos no tienen
yoE en- su destino, puesto qua auto
matieamente entraron en- la guerra
cuando los gobiernos de su madre pa.
tria 10 hicieron. Quien resguard6 q
Ia Argentina, Brazil, Chile y PERI de
la guerra e~nropea? Acaso fue VIII
son?
'Acaso Mr.. Wilson o lllro de Ia
guerra con Mexico? No. En- 81 pe-
rfodO Sc han matado mas amerioanos
y Sc han destruldo mas propiedades
americanas por los mexicauos. que los
cue murieron o fueron destrufdao en-
tOdo ell periodic dc la guerra con Is;
paaR. Durante su terminO IN 10 pre-
sidencia hemos tornado p0seci0n do i'm
puerto mexicano y hemos orlenado to-.
das las fuersas r~egulares y milicia de
los Estados Unidos para combatir a
los mexicanos. Durante su termino
fuefzas armadas de mexlcanos han
sinvadido nuestras fronteras y ha ha.
Dido c6mbates con nuestra genta en-
nuestro propio suelo.
sDurante eI periodic del p~residente
Taft hubo dos revoIuciones ~nexicanas,
Ia revpluci6n en- contra de Dfaz y Ia
revolution en- contra de Madero. En-
esa epoca, las vidas americans ES-
TUvfDRON SEGURAS EN- MEXI-
co. No Sc tomaron ciudadea mexi-
eanas por las fuerzas americans y
ningunos mexicanos armados ipvadie-
ron los Estados Unidos, mientras ell
presldente Taft estuvo en- Ia Casa
Blanca Sin embargo. el presidente
| Taft. nunca soh0 de pedir al pueblo
de que votaran POT 81 por habernon II.
brado de guerra con Mexico. TAFT
puso un embargo sobre las arIuas, pa.
"a que Ell ~armaInento amerinapp no Sc
ludiera enviar a travez De ID t~rontera,
~ tehus6 metefse en- los asuasas inte-
riores de Mexico, Cuando 81 salio eel
poder, los m~exicanos simpatlzaban con
los americanos y los amefleahos es.
ktaban completamehte seguros en- Me-
xico. BESIDE que ell sali6. los mexicas
nos odian a los afaericanos y los anne
ricanos no pueden permanecer en- Me.
xlco. Nos Iibr6 Mr.. Wilson de Ia que
ira con Mexicos No sc ~necesitan paia-
I bras para contestarlo.
mfr. wilson no nos ifbr6 de la que
IRA europea nj nos ha Ibrado de la
guerra con Mexico.
'Entonces. de que guerra nos ha
lIbrado7"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
UN NAL vERANo PARA
Los NlNos.

Este verano ha habido una gran can
.tidad de enfermedades para los nihos
por donde quiera. Deben tomarse
precauciones extraordinsrias para te-
nerles los intestinOs abiertos y fun
cionaudo requirements. hacienda que
Ell higado este active. Las Pastillas
Catarticas de EeleS, son una ayuda
buena y efectiyas no causan dolores,
nauseas nj malestar alguno. Guran
IA indigestion, dolor de cabeza, bino-
sidad, estomago aeido, NAL ~aliento, y
cuaIauiera otra condici6n ocacionada
por los intestinos recargados.-De
venta en- la Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
no popIA cocINAR.

La sra,F. q. Hartmeister. de Tea,
Mo-, escribe: 'Tstuve afligida con
enfermedad de los fihones por dos
amos. Este verano estuve tan mala,
que no podih atehder a mis- negoclos
en- Ia cocina. Compr6 las Pndoras
de Foley para los Rihonee, y estas me
puraron. Me siento como una persc.
ma nueva.T Mnchas senoras SO des'
culdan de los ~desarrsglos de los RHO
mes. Cuando los fihones no hacen
su trabajo propiamente, los Venenos
Sc intfodacen en- 81 sistema, caasando
ana espalda deiicada, desvaneelmlen.
tos oics debiles, rodIllas adolorIdas,
dolores en- las coyuhtufas y reumatis.
mo.-De Fenta en- la Botica Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

nos ha dado honor en- VA dtiIeado
puestO
NuestrA idea es soAtenef a Ioe can
didatos que poseen meritoA sufiNientes
para eilo. be adpi que hayanh0s boz
frad0 en este cas0 10 Inca dIyiDoria
del espfritu de partido y dado Ia ma
no al nuevb boieto. Con hombres dig
mos, eomoeeT uue nos ocupAl estanos
segnrUs que Nuevo Mexico llegara b
la cuspide dei prugreso, y mas uue
NADIA. nuestro pueblo sentira los efee-
tos beneficos de su adminlstracion
Una sofa palabra nos festa decir
acerca del resto del boleto.
Ell candidate que fue ~postulado para
81 ~Congrea0, William b. walton. es
IN noninadp cuya selection fu6 muy
pfcpia y creenos que su election 90
una certezn.
81 Future sehador.
Respecto q A. A. Jones, p~ostuladO
para senador, es inntil decir NADIA
mas, excepto que lok misrnos rHpubli.
can0s conceden ampliamente que 81
senior J0nes es Ell hombre mas com
petente y distinguish que tiene Nue-
70 Mexic0 para 81 honfoso cargo de
senador de los Estados Unidos. ID
eontraste entire Ell senior Jones Y su
opositor es no solamente enorme, ST.
no hasta ridiculo v dOloroso.
De reato del boleto no nos ocupa'
Irem0s. Nuestros lectores 10 enconl
traran TODD entefo en- otra pagina De
lfuebtro sHmanarios y no necesitamOA
Emenuionaflo individuaimente. Es un
hoIeto fuerte, compuesto, como dill,
Em0s antes; do hombres honrados, com
lpetentes y scada uio de ellos cumpli
r6 hu 60inetido de una manera salts
6etoflk pafa TODD FL pueblo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
SOLO PARA HOMBRES
NERvisANA-EL REMEplo QUE
TANTo sEtH A RuscApc.
Una Muestfa ofatls a Todos tos que
Ia Pldan.

Use siente I'd. neryioso B que sus
fuerzas Sc agotan? 2Nofa I'd. CUE SD
yigor sexual So ACADIA, que Ia memo
ria 10 falla. 8 que 50 suHnO % inte-
rEnmpido por pesadiilas con perdidas
del fluido vital; is ddslo q I'd IA Gin
tura 8 la cabeEal Be siente I'd. gabta-
do. sin amino ' visor, dsbido 4 abu,
SOS 8 axcesos en- Ia 5nsentHd? wa
I'd. pefdiendo Ia espefahza de recipe
|rar su antique espfritu para. podef go
Ear otra vez de los pIaceres de la vi
da? En- este case ~escrfbanos hoy sin
falta, pues es tempo que I'd. obtsnga
Ia, que le restaure IA sziud = 81 vigor.
"A todo hombre que nos escrfba Bollci-
tandolo, lie enviamosi enteramente gra-
It's una muestra de naestro grah ira
tamiento medicinal NERVTsANA para
cue Ii pruebs ; note sus etsctos. Ell
que una vez haya usado q mstCdo
NERVSANA es naestro decide ami
go para sismpre. este expiica tode,
Ademau, de la mutstfa : sRylamoS
tambisn sin nins1in eosto q pbliescion
para I'd. IN eiemplak det ~i1iefehants
Ilibrito sta sAlud ante 1000. Esta
obrita que es ~codiciada por ioao HON.
|bfS debil Sxpiicafa clara alstinta-
mente Ia iniluehcia de los hervios so
bre Ell sistema sexual. Sc 70 mAnda
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
EsTABA N Y SIN
EePERAhzA.

sPor diez o dbee amos estuge pAde-
ciendo de enfefmedadeS de los rihonee
escribe T. r H~atshinsen. de Little
Rock, Ark. "Prsbe. diferentes rene.
dies , doctofes, pero me puss mas ma
10 TODD Ell tempo. Estaba desespel
RADIO J habfa ~abandonadu toda espe.
rama. Probe has Pfldoras de Foley
para los rihonee y 6stas me aliviaron
muehfsimol BESIDE eHtUnces, he usa-
do cinco ca5as. y ahofa estoy perfec.
tamohte.e Las pfaeras de Foley pa.
"a Los rihonea qaitan las puAzadas .
dolores debidos q epfermedad de ioE
rfhones, tafnbien los d~es6rdstes que
impiden Ell sueno. DE- vsnta en "a
Ehtica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
QUE ouIERE pEciR mos IA u
sRApo DE IA 0UERRA7v

" dale con II misma question. Pc.
70 On este case, no sonos nosotfos los
que To- decifnos. NaestrAs voeesitas'
apenas 81 Sc oven a dos pasos de dis
tancia de nuestras >ofcinas. Pero aho-
"a tcnemos que NADIA menos que 81
impBftante diario rDetroit Free
Press viene q iug cor un editorial
con 81 rubro que ehcabeza este pa.
rrafo. y en- ei cuhied dice e xactamente
10 mieme que hennes dieho nosotros.
Como es { mpoftante. nos permltilnos
Ia llbeftad de NAL traducirlo, y ala
VI:
"Elgunas veces oinos a honbrel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
lorvIpE aus

las fodillas tieshs, los braaos Adolo-
rides. la espalda enferma, tedo este
hace Ia vida pesada 81 listed mfre
de reumatismc. gotta, ldmbaeo, neural.
gfa, compre una botella ef1inlmento
de Sloan, el remedio. universal para
los dolores. Us f6eil de ~aplioarget
penetra sin frotaTdo y alivia Ia carne
adolorida Is mas limpio y mas e.
efeetiyo que unturaH sucias o catapias-
Para fastimaduras, mdgculos
adoloridos, o torceduras a resultado
de ~ejercici0s vloientos, ell Linimento
dc sloan da pnonoo aiivio. Tengalo
a la mano para toda emergencia De
venta en- casa de sd boiieArio. a 25e.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

H grabado de ariba representa- a
los perRonajes cue tpmaton parte en-.
Ia notification Official que 81 nartido
hizo a Woodrow Wilson
de su nomination para ~sueederse a ST
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

Aflno y compongo Pianos y Piano.
las Dele 81 ordsn en- Ia casa de Ia
Sonora de Torrsss Gale de San Fran.
cisco, abajo, No, 35s.
l. PERcHEs ENRloUEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

suscrlbanse al NueSo MexIcauO. So
iamepte TN PESO ii anc.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
OF WILSON
PRAISED BY P|TTMAN
Nevada Senator Also Suggests Six
Months Enlistment for
National Guard.

COLUMBUS, o., March 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson's foreign policy was
praised by United States Senators At
lee Pomerence of Ohio, and Key Pitt
man OF, Nevada, and Dudley Field Ma.
lone, collector of the port of New
York. at a dinner given here tonight
by the Franklin - county democratic
club. Each speaker predicted the
presidents reelection.
Speaking on preparedness. Senator
Pittman suggested that six months
enlistment period in the national
guard be provided for men who can
not spare the time for longer service
The administrations preparedness
program was defended by Senator
Pomerene.
Former Governor James NJ. Cox and
Judson Harmon of Ohio, whose at
tendance had been expected, sent theil
regrets. Democrats from all parts ot
Ohio were present.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
RARE TREAT IN
STORE FOR ELKO

On Su..Gay nis..t the u.crammer-
gauer Peasant Players will appear at
the Bradley Opera House and will pro
duce a concert.
Enthralling plays from rural country
scenes and comedies will be the main
features of the troupe. All of their
productions excel in realistic interprc-
tation which is obtained by the ma
turalness and life-like productions.
Nothing is studied, nothing is stiltcd;
in their hearts dwclls art of the
real mimic, which also finds eXpI es.
sion in their original dance" and
songs.
The naturalization of the characters
which the authors have created for
them comes to them quite naturally.
and to see their plays is an unforget
table pleasure which no one should
forego.
1t is advisable to reserve seats n
good while ahead. as the demand foI
them Is sure to be great.
There are fourteen in the company
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
GERMANS TREAT
PRISONERS WELL
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

6y rae. dnS mt NC"b oCENiSG.
STOCKHOLM, March 16.-The IA
nous Swedish explorer DR.. Sven He'd
in. who has repeatedly visited the diff
ferent fronts of the German army,
travelled through all parts of Germany
since the beginning OF the war, writes:
II have seen how the prisoners are
treated in Germany and talked with
hundreds of them. The French sol
diers. without exception. praised the
kind and humane treatment they re-
ceive from their captors. They get
the same healthy abundant food as the
German soldiers. In most of the
own food. Sometimes they ask that
they be given more vegetables and
less meat and this request is always
granted.
During my visit in one of She
prison camps | conversed with some
new prisoners who had just been
brought in. The men were deeply de-
pressed and asked me what fate they
they tearfully spoke of their wives
and children.
Il told them they might first expect
kettle of boiling soup and loaf of
fresh bread, and that a physician then
would examine and bandage their
wounds. also assured them that dur
ing their Imprisonment they would not
be condemned TO idleness and that
after the war they would be restored
to their families.
1T was touching 10 see the joy in
the faces of these poor soldiers, who
in their ragged red trousers and blue
coats had spent many months in the
cold and humid trenches.
with dismay have read in foreign
newspapers that the prisoners OF war
are badly treated by the Germans
This is lie, and can state so upon
my word of honor. The life of a cap
tured enemy soldier is as safe in Ger
many as human power can make il
safe"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
NOTES FROM THE
NORMAL SCHOOL

On last Friday afternoon DR.. Word
en-. in a very able manner. addressed
the Norman School on the duties OF a
teacher from physiological stand
point. He dwelt at length upon the
importance of having the right system
OF light, ventilation, heat and water
in the school room. and how each may
be secured. That the success or fail
ure of each pupil depended upon his
own personal health. which the teach
er should supervise carefully. Peh-
haps the strongest point in the learned
gentleman'ss- lecture was that each
teacher in order to succeed in his pro,
fession must possess a great amount
of diplomacy. well as skill.
Miss Estella Wines of the Elko Nor.
NAL School received a short visit from
her brother. Mr.. Ira Wines of Ruby
Valley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
BLUE BIRD FEATURE
AT GAIETY TONIGHT

The Gaiety Theatre is showing
production tonight released by the
Blue Birl Film Company. Elkoites
generally will be pleased to hear that
this famous and most excellent output
of picture plays is to have weekly
showings in this city. The Blue Bird
features are being used weekly in the
American Theatre at Salt Lake City
and the pictura used there for the last
time on Wednesday is shipped imme-
diatcly to the Gaiety here for use on
Thursday. There is no question con-
cerninS the dcserI &c merit and praise
accorded these splendid pictures. The
title of tonights picture is Secret
Love" and is in five parts. The theme
is adopted from Francis Hodeson Bur.
nett's successful moved, The Lass o.
Lowries." The leading part is played
by Helen Ware, an actress who needs
no Introduction to film and stage Low.
ers generally. The Gaiety is deserv'
ing of splendid patronage in their
! exhibition of such excellent photo.
plays. p
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
SEARCHING FOR UNIVERSITY
GIRL WHO ELOPE

George ii. Taylor, wealthy banker
of Reno, Nevada, arrived today to join
with his son. Harold NJ. Taylor. of
Berkeley, in a search for the daughter
of the family, Doris Elizabeth. VINO
last Tuesday eloped from Stanford
University, where she was a student,
and became the bride Of Rudolph Cas-
par, son of piano tuner. and stu
dent at Santa Clara college.
They are determined to have the
marriage annulled, If it is legally pos
sible to obtain an annulment.
II don't know just what we can do,
but we will make every legal effort
to have the marriage annulled," de-
clared the father of the runaway bride.
Il feel certain my daughter would
not have married this man If coercion
of some sort had not been used. 1t is
our intention to make thorough in
vestigation, and ] am here for that
purpose. e."-Virginia Chronicle.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
PANAMA CANAL SCIEN-
TIFlc COMMISSION REPORT

Slides OF nine million cubic yards
OF earth are being removed al iii" rate
of million yards a month.
But the Canal will be in operation
before the nine months are up.
There may be further slides. but il
is not true that the Canal is likely to
be tied up repeatedly for long PERIODS.
Excessive rainfall causes the slides
The precipitation at Culebra is 81
inches a year.
Preventative measures suggested
Vegetation on the slopes, closing OF
cracks. drainage by tiles. open drains
and other methods, a cut made b!
sluicing in the East Culebra slide.
Trouble is unlikely at any point out
side the mile through Culcbra.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
MURDERER TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

LOS ANGELES, March l5.-As the
result of his aged mothers tears and
prayers for his life. Walter Kermeen,
formerly of Carson, boy slayer of j. F.
Farnell, Los Angeles bank clerk,
will go to the operating table instead
of the scaffold at the Florence peni.
tentiary in Arizona.
The boy may yet forfeit his life as
a result of having slain a man.
The operation will be performed OH
his skull and is declared to bc eX'
tremely dangerous.
If he survives he will pass his life
in prison, as the state board OF par
dons has concurred in a commutation
of sentence.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
MEX|CANS FIRE
ON OUR TROOPS
MANY ARE JOINING VILLA TO
RESIST INVASION OF MEXICO
BY AMERICAN. TROOPS.
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

Ell PASo. March l6.-Thos. Davis,
a rancher living near Columbus ar.
rived here this morning and stated
that the Thirteenth cavalry brigade
had just crossed the Mexican border
when the soldiers were fired upon by
a small band of Mexicans from hill
top. The fire was returned by the
u. S. troops and the MeXicans fled.
He also stated that ii is reported
that Villa has now gathered large
number of followers and that his force
is equally as strong in numbers as the
invading force under Brig. Gen. Per
shing. Villa is reported to be located
at Carmen. in southeast Galena.
The cowboys of the J. NJ. Dobio
ranch at Mesqu. Coahuilla, found the
body of James b. CarlesS, an American
rancher who was murdered by MeXi-
cans reported TO be wearing the Car
rama uniform.
No Destroyers Ordered to Mexico.
WASHINGTON, March l6.-Secrc-
tary Daniels denies the report that de
stroyers have been ordered TO Mexico.
The only warship ordered into MeX!'
can waters is the battleship Kentucky,
now at New Orleans. but whose regu,
lar station last month was Vera Cruz
Ell PASO, March 16.--The eleventh
cavalry is leaving this place today
bound for Columbus.
LORDSBURG, n. NJ. March 10
Declaring that 600 Mexican miners
have threatened TO sack the town as
soon as the PeIShing's and Dodd'.
troops are far enough into the interior
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
BIG DUTCH LINER
SUNK IN NORTH SEA
,y 1se. and IntI News Service.

BY 2Ee. and Intl News Service.
LONDON. March l6.-The big Dutch
Steamer Tubantia of 1871 tons reg
lister, was torpedoed by a submarine
or struck mine and sunk in the
North Sea just north of Hindermdn's
this morning. Her 81 passengers and
crew of 800 are believed To have been
saved. The vessel remained afloat for
about three hours after the explosion
and continued 10 send out an S. o. ).
which wws answered by several ships
and tugs.
The Tubantia left Amsterdam yes
terday bound for Buenos Ayres. and
she was considered one OF the finest
liners in the South American trade.
1t is reported that there were num-
Der OF Americans aboard the vessel at
the time she was sunk.
LONDON. March 16.-Am@terdam
dispatches this afternoon state that
! it is now believed that the Tubantia
. was sunk by submarine without
warming. The dispatches also state
/ that at least three Americans. Richard
/ Carmen, Emma Carmen and Ameri'
can Consul Schilling. were aboard the
! vessel enroute from Stueartt TO Rio
Janero. 1t is known, however, that
senger list.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-16
MEXICANS THREATEN TO
MASSACRE MORMONS

BY pac. and lnt'I News Service.
Ell PASO, March 16.-It is reported
here this afternoon that the Mexicans
under villa are concentrating at Casa
Grandes and have threatened to mas
sacre the 500 Mormons settlers at that
place, according to a dispatch received
by Bishop Hurst.
Following a conference with Collec-
tor OF the Port Cobb the latter stated
that the dispatches were of vital mill
tary Importance and had been rushed
to General Pershing.