davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
MISS BUCKLERI5
GIVEN OVATION
FL Paso Girl Warmly Re
ceived in Grand Opera
With Constantine.

Miss Marguerite Buckler Of Fl Paso.
was tremendous success in her ap-
pearance in Los Angeles this week with
Constantine in grand opera Their ap-
pearance in Los Angeles is preliminary
10 joining the Chicago Grand Opera
company for the coming season. All
the papers Of the California city pay
their tribute TO the Fl Paso girl and
her golden voice. Miss Buckler only
recently left FL Paso for Los Angeles
for her engagement. During her visit
to her former home here, Miss Buckler
was heard in concert a number Of times
and further endeared herself to the
friends of her earlier girlhood. with
her voice. wei trained by several years
Of study with some Of the best masters
IN Europe.
Miss Buckler's appearance in Los An
geles with Constantine was In the role
Of -Gilda" in "Higoletto.~
Southland blossoms were shOwered
upon the singer. whose charming per-
sonallty- together with her wonderfully
clear. cOloratura soprano tones and
faultless delivery insure for her fame
and renOwn,' says the Los Angeles
Herald which prints a two column cut
OF the Fl Paso girl in the costume pf
"Gilda-' Continuing the paper says
Mayor SebaStin was called upon &c
ll tHruA d bdShtL OF puppies ElUh % Nf
pupils Of 6Ist street school and present
ed TO Miss Buckler as a mark Of ap-
probation. Miss Buckler appears with
the Chicago Grand Opera company mex;
season
Carl Bronson a prominent musician
and composer OF Los Angeles. writing
in the Examiner Of her performance
SAYS.
"A very noteworthy Gilda was that
Of Margaret Buckler. whose first ap-
pearance il was She made a sweet and
maidenly appearance and her voice
showed the effects of splendid train
ing and a delightfully."- sympathetic
quality dominated every tone. which
makes il d pleasure to the listener.
She has well developed meZzo voice
which she uses 10 good effect, and with
more experience will take her place
among the stars She was presented
with an immense floral harp BY her
friends"
In the same company, ItalO Picchi.
resident of Fl Paso for several
months until recently, was also re-
celved with enthusiasm Mr. Bronson
refers to ST. Picchi as follows
-Picchi was the perfectly wrought
Sarafucile, and in both action and
voice the master What a shame he
could not have been cast for BOitO's
Mephistopheles. and We have had that
attractive novelty produced as IL could
have been"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
DETECTIVES ACCUSE MAN
OF KILLING HIS FAMIL I

Des NOines. Ia. June According
to information received here. William
Mansfield. held at Kansas City. sus-
pected OF completely in the murder Of
the Moore family at Villisca. Iowa. in
1912. also is suspected Of having had q
Aurora, Ill. Blue Island. III. and Paola.
Kans.
Private detectives who have been
working on the case say that two
women. a man and a baby murdered at
Blue Island were Mansfield wife. his
baby and his wife's parent It is said
that Mansfield has admitted the reia-
tiOnship but denies the crime.
According TO the detectives Informal
ton leading to Mansfield's arrest was
obtained from a woman who is said 10
have heard the Moore murder planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
TALLMAN DOES NOT
QUIBBLE ABOUT It
Sent Word to Daughter In
Houston-Says Vitalitas
Can't Be Beat.

Mr. j. %. Tallmau. the veil known
Novelty sign man whose home address
is 1913 East Boulevard. has been so
much helped by natural Nitalitas that
he has given the following statement
In which he does not bubble about its
merits
1T is the best medicine on earth.
You would say so TOO II you had got
ten the relief that J have in the few
days that / have taken IL. Nitalitas
helped me from the first. Ny stomach
was in such condition that everything
] would eat made me sick and ] was
thoroughly disheartened about myself
] thought there must be something
that would right my trouble and soon
became convinced that Nitalitas was
the medicine 1 was looking for Ny
stomach Las been benefited from the
first. also a touch Of rheumatism that
/ had ] feel better in every way /
wrote my daughter who lives in Hous-
ton 10 try Nitalitas. saying IL she could
not get IL there 1 would send il to her
from IT Paso. 1t simply beats anything
] ever heard Of and J am glad 10 rec
ommend it,
There is nothing known I'm Nature
that equals Nitalitas as tonic and cor
receive FOR such disorders as indigcs-
ton. rhcuua- ism. nervous debility. etc
IT. is wonderfully effective. Drop I'm
today and talk with Mr Moser the
expert direct from the Nitalitas labO-
r1fories. NdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
ADDRESS ON MEXICAN CLAIMS
AT TEXAS BAR MEETING JULY sc

IO6n = DYER, 0reside0t OF the Texas
Bar association. has issued a call for
the annual meeting Of the association
al the GalveZ hotel in Galveston, July
3 to 6.
The meeting viii attended by the
members Of the United States circuit
court Of appeals for the fifth district
and other appellate judges have also
been invited
The program. as prepared by Mr..
Dyer and the directors of the assOcia
ton. includes an address on the sub
ject- some Phases Of International
Law Relating 70 the Claims Of Citizens
for Indemnity Resulting from the
Revolutionary Conditions Of Mexico
This address viii be given by Tom J.
ee Of san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
@FOOL's PARADISE AT THE BIG

@FOOL'S PARADISE AT THE BIJOU
A Fools Paradise" written and di-
rected by Ivan Abramson. a Master
piece. Will start twO-day engage
ment at the Bijou today The moral
OF Mr.. AbramsOn's play is above re-
prOach. He has constructed his ma
terial into an effective screen drama.
The motives that actuate his cbarac-
tiers never rise above the obvious and
never depart from the bounds Of PROF.
ability The picture viii appeal
strongly TO large and Thoroughly
respectable section of followers Of the
silent drama
The cast has ben well chosen. Joseph
Burke is competent as the foolish
gentleman and does not make his
weaknesses unnecessarily offensive.
CHRISTINE Mayo, as the fortune teller.
gives the character the right amount
o. physical charm, and indicates her
pseudo refinement without becoming
coarse The opening episode of this
phOtOplay is a stroke Of genius. Come
early tonight-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Eat at savoy Cafe. 10 S. stanton.
Voc Po1.erfuI HeadIIghts 10.

Washington, D. c.. June 14.-Railway
locomotives in road service. between
sunset and sunrise are requested by an
order OF the interstate commerce COM
mission today. to have a headlight sur
ficiently powerful to enable persons in
the locomotive cab TO see an object the
size Of a man, for a distance OF 1000
feet or more. ahead. under normal
weather conditions Locomotives re-
CURED to run backwards in road service
must have a rear headlight OF the same
type and those used in yard or terminal
stations viii be required to carry Two
lights strong enough TO make man
sized object visible at a distance Of 500
feet or more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
DR.. Anna Reum. BucIIer Bid over Elite


New York, June 1f-Declaring he is
the -sreincarnation of Moses and the
king OF divine healers." Rev Francis
SchIatter defended his activities as
healer. i'm an effort to prevent his re-
movaI to Los Angeles to be tried on
federal Indictment charging use OF the
mails To defraud. He took the stand
i'm his own defence. after several Wit
nesses had testified before United States
commissioner Houghtou. that they had
reen miraculous cured 10y him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
"ALIEN SOILS

Surrounded by an all-star I-askT
cast. Sessue Hayakawa, the noted
japanese actor. who recently created
such a success in support of Fannie
Ward in The Cheat" viii be seen al
the Alhambra today only in the thrill
ing photOdrama written especially for
the Paramount program and entitled
Allen Souls" The clever little Japa-
nese actress. Tsuru Aoki. who iu
private life is Mrs. Sesoue Hayakawa.
VIII be seen IN support of her husband
IN the thrilling photodrama.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TOMORROW.

IharIle CHAPLIN. IN Those Love
Pangs,' viii be at the Unique tomor-
row Sidney Drew in one Of those
sure-laugh producers, viii also be a
part or the program Dollars and the
woman viii be the special attraction
FRIDAY, saturday and Sunday. featuring
Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore The
public has seen many good pictures AT
the UNIQUE, but YOU viii see a better
one IN -Dollars and the Woman" -Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
EPLEPTIC MEXICAN Is FOUND
INlONSlInI II ~ ATIE

IN unidentified Mexican was taken
70 the emergency hospital late Tues
uaY night frim Fifth and lei Paso
streets suffering from am attack OF
epilepsy- He was found i'm "a semi
conscious condition in an alley n
ofticers- After being given medical
attention he was sent to his home on
south Santa Fe street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Fl Pa.O Distilled Water Co. PHI ass


Fort Collins. Colo. June IA copy
OF an alleged confession said to have
been made by Cylde 3. Pearson. follow
ing his arrest ON the charge Of muir
derinE sheriff Frank Roach Of Chey-
enne. Wyo.. IN this state May /. was
introduced al Parsons trial in the dis
trict court here. Pearson later tesu-
ned and declared that his statements
had been ampIified in transcription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
AIRPLANE AT COLUMBUS FALLS;
TWO CAPTAINS ARE INJURED

Columbus. y n. June I4-Capt
Townsend D0dd, plotting an airplane
with Capt John +. Curry as observer
fell into the temporary aviation field
today, both sustaining slight injuries
Rev. Thomas J. Dent, OF Aberdeen
$. D., claims 80 preachers among his i'm
mediate relatives. His grandfather. his
father. brothers, all his brother-in-
laws, uncles and cousins are ministers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
coNEs 70 sEE FLAG FARA a.

Mary Brint. an aged woman resid-
ing at the CorrinEton hotel on East
Overland street, was arrested late
Tuesday evening charged with dis
turbing the peace, and was sent 20 the
city iaiI The woman. il is said. ar
rived in Fl Paso Tuesday afternoon
from Canutillo. Texas, to witness the
Flag day parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Murray Grocery. sos \. ore. Pr 17e1
49,, nnhhrr. ,nI I.innor Mnn.

New York. June 14--Harry Green.
proprietor Of a liquor store. was shot
and killed late last night by one OF
three robbers who attempted TO hold
him up Green was talking over the
telephone with a brother iu Brooklyn
when the three men entered the stree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Monmouth. Ill. June 14.-Ethel Spur
geon Darnell. OF Avon. Ill, has been
granted a divorce from the Rev
James harrison Darnell. who is serving
a three year term in the Leavenworth
federal penitentiarv for violation OF the
Mann act In granting the divorce,
the court ruled that she had been
legally married TO Darnel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

The Southern Pacific railroad has is
sued an attractive folder advertising
The Apache Trail OF Arizona, In
which the automobile road between
Globe and Phoenix is advertised and
the beauties OF the scenery are pic
turized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
secrefnry Dar VIsits Cruees.

". H Day, interstate secretary Of
the Y. NJ C. A. spent Monday in Las
Cruces. Y NJ, in the interest Of Y NJ
G. A work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

NJ ROsen. Of 11O4 Myrtle avenue re-
ported to the police Wednesday morn
ing that a set of buggy harness had
been stolen from the back porch OF his
residence Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

LonEweu-Be careful Of your baggage
checks Leave at LOngwelfs- Tel i.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

DR.. A. T. Still, Osteopathic Infirmary
Dr. Ira ". Collins. physician in chief
POI ". Missouri st. Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
NEWS BREVITIEs.
Train Bulletin
Advertisement

All afternoon and evening trains are
reported on time for today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
somethIng for ..Thaddeus.-

A communities ton has been left At
The Herald office for -'Thaddeus-" II
he will call il will be delivered to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Y. VI. c. 4. Directors Postpone Meeting
The regular monthly meeting OF the
scheduled for Tuesday night, was post
poned indefinitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

ing night and day in order to deliver
10 the government by the end OF this
month 100000 pairs OF boots for the
Russian army To do this they must
turn out 5000 pairs day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
ID Dirorced F-rom Convict Preaeher.

DR.. Ebert. dentist, 21s-21s Mills Bltg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Was in Washington
snnnish Var Veteran.

Nh LetCner COmmaUUe1 = cOInpaIll OF
the firth L. s volunteers infantry Jim
munes) in the war with Spain and
served until May. 1893. seeing active
service in Santiago and Baracoa, Cuba
After his graduation from the Uni
versity OF Alabama he became teacher
and school superintendent resignins
this position to enter the consular serV-
ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Denies Americans Killed
in Sonora Mines

Nogales. Ariz.. March 16.-Americsn
arrivals here late to-day from Yansnes,
raid ,hat while tension in that city
has been noticeable recently, no popu-
lar resentment against Americans had
manifested itself UP 10 this morning
They said they believed that the Car
rama garrison there had not been
apprised OF the dispatch of the Amerl-
can expedition.
Reports here yesterday that two
American miners had been stoned TO
death at Puerta Citas, near Cansnea,
were denied By to-dsy's arrivals. II IS
said. however, that two Mexicans re-
Gently were put 10 death at that place
by Carranzs troops. presumably as
spies. The mines and smelters were
reported working at full force.
Both Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales, So
nora. continued quiet tonight. United
States soldiers, under the command OF
Colonel ". A. Sage, were stationed on
patrol duty every few hundred feet
throughout the American city. For the
first time in several days no Carrsnza
soldiers were seen in the streets on the
Sonora side to-day. II was reported
that the small garrison has been with
drawn to the hills south Of the city
Few Americans crossed to the Mexican
side, but those who did reported they
received courteous treatment.
VI. J. Kingsbury, superintendent OF
the Sonora division Of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad of Mexico. returned to-
night from an inspection trip TO Quay
mas and said that there were few signs
OF Disturbances In Western Sonora.
Trains operating on the road between
Hermosillo and Esperanto, however.
he said, were accompanied by Carranza
escorts TO prevent Yaqui attacks. For
several days an armed man has been
aboard every Southern Pacific train be-
tween Tucson and Nogales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Bertsni Column 10 Hours Ahead.

/ Over in the Chihuahua Mountains
{ south OF Columbus. tho Bertani column
/ of ragged Carranza soldiers was max
/ ing for Ascension. with good Ten
hours start of the American main force
/ which had crossed at noon from thai
/ little New Mexico border town.
Following the departure Of the main
column from Columbus yesterday noon
automobiles with officers, special
! scouts, expert engineers and details
bowled after II. whirling down the in
ternational port road in little clouds
of alkali dust. Motorcycles chug.
| chugged 20 the moving column and
| back to tho Columbus camp, carrying
delayed dispatches and final messages.
General Pershing went over the line
with the headquarters staff, turning
out and watching until the last Of the
long, winding line had passed. Then
he rode back with his chief aid. Major
j. l.. Hines. In Columbus military
Headquarters he went over the final
details of the movement.
in the late afternoon the general
and Major Hines motored over the
camp. At nightfall the machine was
ont again. and General Pershing, Major
itlneS ana gulue hteppeu iHlo ~
Then began tho forty-mile ride over
the borderland desert TO Hschita.
At o'clock they reached Hachita
and were met by the commandant OF
the little garrison OF that town. From
there wireless order was sent "a
have the 18th and 10th Cavalry break
camp at Culberson and start for tbs
mountains.
To-day at dawn not a sign OF life
could be seen in the Culberson camp
The wireless pole had been taken down
and packed into tho racks on the field
radio wagon. The little tent city was
gone, except for the small body Of in
fsntry left to guard the place.
During tho forenoon to-day several
army autos containing special details
bowled down the old port road from
/ Columbus. Once in a while a motor
| cycle sputtered into town and out
! again. These were the last of the first
column Of American troops to start
/ into Mexico after Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
PERSHING'S FORCES
MEET NO ENEMIES
Continued from page I

Should such An incident occur, army
men here say, IL hardly could be due to
mistaken identity, since the uniform,
equipment and general appearance OF
the Americans il sufficiently unusual in
Mexico as 20 make confusion impos-
sible.
To great extent details OF the
American expedition have been left 10
General Pershing. and his commanding
officer here. General Funston. IL not
bothering him or expecting from him
reports other than those regarded by
Pershing as essential.
Secrecy is maintained as TO the exact
disposition OF the American force, it's
composition and future movements. In
general. IT is admitted that juncture
of columns now heading south will be
made before the end Of the week, per-
haps SATURDAY. when thew will be
about fifty miles south or the lnterna-
tional boundary.
General Pershing will maintain his
communication by means Of wireless,
courier. automobiles and acropanes.
General Funston arranged to-day for
direct telegraph wire from III Pnso 20
Fort Sam Houston that there nigh, be
As little delay as possible IN receiving
Pershing's reports.
Tho censorship at the border 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

disturbance or even expressed antag-
onism against Americans was made to-
night in telephone messages here from
General Rojas, Carranza's commandant
at ojinags. Recent reports stated the
garrison at Ojinaga had revolted be-
cause of the American eSpedltionary
force entering Mexico, and either killed
Rojas or forced him to take refuge al
some point near there. ,,.,,-
General Rojas stated oand OF 'llIs
adherants on the American side had
attempted unsuccessfully TO stir up an
tagonism among his troops. There ~:
he said. band of Villa bandits located
ri Santa Rosalis. 1875 miles south OF
Ojinags. and that his garrison could
control any attempted invasion OF the
United States on their part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

ing maintained. No censorship has
been established here, but other pre-
cautions have been taken TO prevent
unauthorized publicity of military
news.
Strengthening Border Patrol.
General Funston and his staff were
busy to-day carrying out the details
Of the plan for strengthening the Dor
der patrols and for having ready men
and supplies should they be required
ia Mexico. More troops arrived at
Columbus and other points near the
Mexican border, where they will be
held in readiness TO rush forward
should their services be needed.
Rumors OF an unfriendly attitude "a.
sumed by Mexicans generally toward
Americans in Mexico continued TO be
received az Funston's headquarters. but
these were not taken with great Sc
robustness.
In no report Of General Pershing TO
General Funston has there been any
mention of snping or other agrees
sion b. Mexicans. The last report was
received after 6 o'clock tonight.
Strict guard is being kept over the
government arsenal here and search
lights play on the immediate vicinity
al night. II was feared some villa
sympathizers might attempt to blow
10 UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
MOTORCYCLES TO CHASE vu,,
Fifteen Machines Ordered for Po,,,.
Expedition.

The punitive expedition to New.
will have not only the lates. TN. :,
field gun and q section Of biplsne,. b.,
a motorcycle detachment. Fifteen NJ
chimes. with three speeds, engine, :,
Is and ls-horsepower, and eouin,.,
with an extra seat So that two p.a,l.
can be carried will be shipped q X.
Mexican border, probably ny the a.
Of the week.
The machines will probably b. u..,
in carrying dispatches. A contract W.
the United States government hs, In,
been closed by the New York SpOr;i,,
Goods Company. IL Warren Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

staff. He was reported as making, for
the main column, then encamped at
Palomas.
In Columbus to-day the camp was
comparatively deserted. with not a
breath Of air stirring and the hot sun
blazing down. The dust Of yesterday;
when nearly 5000 soldiers in drab and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

son, returning TO Columbus from across
the line in the afternoon and autoing
to Hachita under cover of night. lie
arrived at Hachita about o'clock, and
at midnight turned and headed south
east with two scouts and his chief Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17
Villa Men In Rojas's Army
Try in Vain to Make Trouble

Maria, Tex, March 16.-Denial that
de facto Mexican troops at ojinaga,
opposite Preside. Tex, had created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-17

KHAKI. marched down the long grade
road into Mexico, had settled. ne
hordes Of newspaper correspondents
had deserted the place. ard, with the
exception Of the garrison left 20 guard
the place as a supply base, Few cow
bo-s. sightseers and townsfolk were
about the only persons 20 be seen NOV
ing.
A. Culberson. y. w., about forty
miles west OF Columbus and southeast
of Hachita, there was sudden activity
on receipt Of orders from General Per-
shing to start into Mexico. Under
cover Of night the field wireless was
taken down, tents were struck and
horses made ready. The 18th and 10th
regiments Of cavalry, reported ss un-
der the command Of Colonel Dodd, OF
the I'd Brigade, crossed the line close
TO midnight. making straight south for
the Casas Grandes Valley.
Ordered TO Travel Fast.
Orders were TO travel light and make
time. No baggage train of size was
allowed TO accompany the flying squad
rons, whose duty it was 20 race over
the mountain passes for the Mormon
colonies 10 rescue the 500 men. women
and children there from Villa, reports
declare.
The cavalry column. it was said in
lIachta to-day, was 10 rely for sup
plies on the main column. which left
Palomas yesterday. Its purpose was
TO flank Villa aud turn him back. II
possible. and in case of necessity II wa:
to fall back on the. main army.
The boys Of the eth and 10th we're
! ordered TO avoid cheering, shouting OF
making any unusual noise. The eXpe-
dition was launched from Culberson by
night to keep il secret from the enemy
in the hope Of rapidly nanking villa
forces. Hachita reported.
With only the low hum Of CONVEX
alton and the clatter of horses hoots
on the dry desert ground, the two regi'
ments moved over the border at trot
led by American cowboy scouts. The
headquarters staff fell in about mid.
way between the advance and end Of
the column.
When General Pershing al iachlta
had given the necessary order 20 start
the eth and 10th IN motion, he left
Two scouts, one an American ranchel
and the other Mexican employe OF
an American mining company IN last
crn Sonora, were taken in the cener.
ais car. In swirl of dust IT vhisked
out OF IIach!ta for the southeast.