davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
CANANEA MINES
MAY CLOSE DOWN
Continued from page One)

to coast back to Naco, as it was a
turing the train, the rebels wrecked
it by running it into a ditch and they
are said to have burned some of it
Mines May Close Down.
Not only are American lives at Can
anea believed to be in danger as a re-
suit of Sundays operations by the
rebels, but the mines must close down
for lack of fuel within four days, min
ing engineers state
Cananea is one of the most extensive
copper mining centers in the world, and
richest corporation of its kind in Mex
leo. The railway destroyed by rebels
runs from Naco on the American Dor
der to Cananea and is a part of the
Southern Pacific Of Mexico system
In Cananea are about 500 American
men and about so American women
About 100 of these are American cow
Toys from surrounding ranches. Re
cent threats of rebel leaders to at
tack Cananea now are taken seriously
here in view Of latest developments.
There are no federal troops in Can
anea other than SO left In the hospital
when the federals evacuated the camp
a few days ago. These are either sick
or wounded and unable to assist in the
protection of the place
Campo Stops Americans.
Emilio Campo stopped two Americans
who were on their way from Naco,
Ariz., to Cananea- VIII Leggitt who
is IN the duIOLuODuS OuSluGSS III Sdlud-
near, was stopped by Campo about
two miles north Of the dry farm.
Campo had quite a conversation with
him, asking him many questions re-
garding the strength of the federals in
Cananea and Naco, if nay had been sent
out or were expected Campo was with
% of his men, All were well dressed,
well mounted and had field glasses
You can tell the press than am
sorry that they credit me and my men
with moleSting women and girls" said
Campo. True, there may be instances
of rebels assaulting girls and women,
but I will not tolearte it I, myself,
have shot down six of my own men for
that very thing. All I ask for is a
square deal do not ask favors of
the press; do not expect them to up
hold me or lend me their support, but
all ask is that my men and be not
falsely accused of any deed which
would be a discredit to us. You may
also say that viii see that foreigners
are not molested-''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

other direction into the enclosure Of
the track. when the champiOns wheel
came sliding down the steep bank and
struck him He was picked up for
dead, but he lived in an unconscious
state more than two hours
OF the injured spectators. 10 were
unconscious when aid reached them
Two died before reaching the operet-
ing table at the hospital and two 9TH
ers as the surgeons were about to work
over them.
HaSha. the dead champion, spranS
into fame as a motorcycles at Los An
geies last February. when he was
given credit for new records in the one,
two, three and four mile events on
the Newark track last month, he bet
tered the mile record again, travelling
the distance in So Us seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
MOTORCYCLE KILLS
SIX; MANY ARE HURT
Eddie Hasha. of Waco, Tex, Plunges
Through Fence in Race at New
ark-ShapeIess Body Falls
af Wffe'S Feet

Newark n j. Sept. eddie Hasha,
of Waco. Tex. holder of several world 5
records for motorcycle racing. plunged
over the rail of the course of the New
ark mOtordrome into a crowd causing
the death of six persons, including him
self, while six are dying and Is are
badly injured.
" identified were HaSha and Johnny
Albright, a Denver mOtOrcyclist, who
was riding third in the race. The 9TH
er four dead were boys and young men
among the spectators.
Five thousand spectators were wit
Messing the finish of a four mile free
for all race when the daring young
rider. doing 80 miles an hour, took the
fatal plunge.
He was pitched headIong so feet into
the air. His body was shapeless when
it was picked up almost at the feet of
his wife, seated in the bleachers. Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
OROZCO SAID TO
BE IN DANGER
Federal Report Is That Men of Rebel
Leader Are Deserving Him and
Federals Have Him Surrounded

Gen Pascual Orozco is reported sur
rounded by federals at San Carlos, 35
miles southwest OF Ojinaga, and his
men deserving him.
This report was received by Abram
Molina, chief of the Mexican border Sc
cret service, from one of his men. who
came from Maria Sunday. The report
was further conveyed to Molina by a
report from Guadalupe that u rebels
under Santiago Mestas, former rebel
mayor of Juarez, had crossed to the
American side at the Guadalupe ford as
If trying to get away from the fed
erals.
The report brought to the secret
service man was that Col Jose de la
Cruz Sanchez was in Ojinaga, Ortega
was at CuchillO Parade with a large
fore, and Gen. Trucy Augert was ap-
preaching from the direction of Falo-
mir, where he had arrived by train to
reinforce the battalion which engaged
the rebels there last week.
According to the report, Orozco was
III immediate danger OF being captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
j. s. READY TO
CO INTO MEXICO
Continued from page ID

OF orders that would put an army in
battle array.
So It is correct TO say the war de-
partment is ready to invade Mexico at
a moments notice. but it is no more
ready to invade Mexico than it is to
repel invaders from across the ocean.
It has standing orders with the princi-
pal railroads and steamship lines by
which it can begin moving an army
within "a hours It has ready for in
slant transportation the supplies and
munitions of war to support such an
army in a campaign.
Senior Calero. the Mexican ambassa-
dor, is expected to arrive in Mexico
City next Friday. He left Washington
feeling this government would be sat
isfied with vigorous attempts on the
part Of the Madero government to stop
raiding on the border and relieve the
threatening situations for Americans in
Chihuahua and Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
OLD TINE DIAZ MEN ARE
RErTITR NING rO GONOR 4

NOgales, Ariz., Sept. "A significant
sidelight on the Mexican situation has
developed here in the return over the
border of many former office hold
during the Diaz regime. These per-
sons have been exiled during the as
cendancy of president Madero.
Americans familiar with the situa-
tion here believe this significant Of the
triumph of the revolutionists to the
extent that they are giving satisfac-
tory assurance of safety and perhaps
offering inducements to these former
men Of power and affairs in certain
parts of northern Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
REPORTS SAY REBEL
BAND CUT TO PIECES

Reports have been brought to Ell
Paso of an engagement between Gen.
Rabago's federal forces and a band Of
100 rebels under Jose Bermuda or
Emilio CaStaneda- The rebels were
cut to pieces and the greater part OF
them killed or captured according to
the report. After the engagement,
RabagO started from Casas Grandes
toward Ascension and Palomas IN pur-
suit of Salazar and his rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
WHO rs THE MANI

Jose Horeasitas, who says he is the
only HOrcasitas who is a member OF
the Terrazas family, of Chihuahua, is
in Ell Paso, and says he has not been
las. after escaping from the rebels
prisoner of the rebels He does not
know anything about the Jose HOr-
casitas' reported as arriving in Doug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
GEN. BLaANCO COMES
TO SEE GEN. HUERTE

Gen. Jose de la Luz Blanco, COM
mander of a detachment of federals
which has been stationed at Pearson.
Chin, arrived Sunday from Pearson
for a conference with Gen. Huerta
Gen. Blanco is at the Sheldon with his
aides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
GUNBOAT GUERRERO TAKES
geo FEDERAI4S TO GUAY

Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, Sept. 3
The Mexican gunboat Guerrero" has
arrived in port from Manzanillo, with
900 soldiers, the majority of whom
were prisoners from the Belen prison
in Mexico City. Four cars were or
dered to transport the troops to Can
anea.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany of Mexico has taken oV5r tine en-
tire control of the Sonora railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

Yellow complexion. pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by dOctOring the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE is a
powerful liver correctant It purifies
the system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price SOC. Sold by Scott White
& Co, stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
great kidney remedy. At druggists in
fifty cent and dolIar sizes. Sample bot
tie by mail free, also pamphlet telling
you how to find out n you nave kidney
trouble
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton,
II. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

Is a deceptive dis
ease-thousands have
it and don't know it.
Il Won want gnnd re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

to coast back to Naco, as it was a
doWnhill grade all the way. In cap
turing the train, the rebels wrecked
it by running it into a ditch and they
are said to have burned some of it
Mines Nay Close Down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
WfIley----White.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
IRVINGTON. VA. August 10.--Nin
Myrtle v. White, daughter OF Mr..
Virginia e. and the late George u
White. OF Baltimore Ma. and ~.
Grover w. Wiley. Eon Of Captain ~
Wesley Wiley, OF Irvinston. Va. wego
quietly married Saturday evon1ng.
August 80. The bride, with h0F
mother and sister. has been vfsittn9
the home of Captain J. Il. Buseeils. ~
Irv1ngton. The wedding was exp4Ct-
ed to take place in the early fall. bct
the parties interested surprised th6lE
friends by driving to the parsonage -
White Stone. Va. where the Rev. a
II. Hall performed the ceremony. Omey
the immediate families ware apprieo6.
Miss Olive White. sister Of the 6F1Aos
Miss Norma Bussells. Of IrvingtoA;
Mrs Raymond Clarity. Of BAltfm0Tos
Massrs. James Wiley. j. r. Busssl1A
Jr OF Irvington. and William In
gram, of White Stone. witnsssod thA
marriage. Immediately after the osEo-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley left FOR =
trip to Norfolk and Old Point Cor
fort They will reside at Irv1ngtea. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

eddy commonplace state Of affairs? Do
rot laugh and gay that 1t is stupid
To write about things SO trifiing. II
IL triftes that make up life for most
% us. and trifiing bad habits. If AL
lowed to obtain the mastery oeer our
Wills, may cause az much tragedy as
actual wickedness-
Unpunctuality betrayS an antidy
mind, a laziness OF intellect that Will
keep you from any real success in
life. and worse--form Il drag upon
others. .,
The unpunctual person Is seld
truly conscientious in little things
she nevlects duties. forgets commits
sions. wastes countless opportunities
for doing kindnesses and gaining
pleasure and profit,
Try to cultivate sense Of the value
OF time. Make yourself prompt in
thought and action. This demands
effort. and efforts repeated will as
suredly strengthen you TO conquer
your failing.
Determine from today to be no
longer unpunctual and. pray. do not
think that ! am writing as from the
heights Of superior virtue.
Accept me as a fellow sinner who
knows all about IL from sad ex-
perience'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Especial to The Richmond virgintan.1
LEXINGTON, VA. August 1o.-
4 white bear was seen a few days g.
near Jump mountain In the noe<Gal
western part of Rookbridgs coun1Se
Clay TroxeIl. who saw the bear o1Sl&
1T him several times. but brujn -
away without a scratch. 0oWQ!
neighbcrs, o. w. Walker ara CT
ner Reed, were rotihed BY NJ. TIRE
OF the presence Of the bear. but 49,
tho party returned to the plAoo WAG
bruin was FIRST discovered. he W&3
nowhere to be found. asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PH|LATHEA LEAGUE
HAS FINE MEETING
TWO NEW CLASSES TDMITrED
AND SPLENDID PROGRESS is
REPORTED.

The Richmond PhiIathea league
held It's August meeting Friday night
at the Marshall Street Christian
church The meeting was largely
attended and about $50 Philatheas
gathered in this meeting. which was
very profitable one and one fun OF
live workers. and several talks were
made on the league work ard the
fall rally.
The reports were good for the sum-
mer months, the Marshall-street
Philathea class winning the hsnner
with the largest percentage for the
month of July. Miss Carrie X. Brown,
president of the league, presided over
the meeting. Two new classes were
received tntJ rtIe Tni0n, the tsairf~
bridge Street Baptist class. South
Richmond, and the Northampton
Baptist class. westha mpton, this rails
ing the roll to twenty-sevsn classes,
with a membership Of l.2So girls. The
philathea g.lis have done wonder
full work in the twenty-sevsn churchts
In which Sunday-SChoiS tbeY a'e 10
Gated. and gave during the year about
f1,140 ~ missions.
The classes are supporting large
number OF rooms in the various
charity wards in our city hospitals,
and some ciassee have little boy or
rirl they are educating and taking
care Of The league has an employ
rnent bureau of its own. and has
placed a large number Of girls In good
positions. Miss Katie watkins. OF the
Sorthside Baptist class. was elected
TO the office of second vice-president'
and chairman Of the city extension
work among the Sundays schools. Rev.
MFR. Kemper was present and made a
very fine talk TO the girls. urging
them forward in their work. and ad-
vising them that they had noble
work. and one that would mean SO
much 70 Richmond and her Young
people
At p NJ. the Richmond Baraea
league Joined the Philathea league in
a totns social which was tended by
the Earaca -Philathea Of Marshall
street Christian church. Tbs league
meets next time with the Leigh
Street Baptist classes the second FIJI
dsv night in September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Many improvements Being
Made at Elon College

ET.OM COLLEGE. n. @. August 10.
has begun in earnest on the
changes necessary to make the first
foor Of ths annex OF the West Dor
nlitory into dining hall and culinary
department and TO turn the secod floor
of it into the young ladies' gymnasium
and tho art studio. Il IL felt that
these changes Will greatly add TO the
convenience ~ rhe building,
The new six thousand dollar eight
room. two-story. brick graded school
building Is we'll under way. under the
supervision Of Prof w. r. Lawrence,
Of the college faculty. The building
will be ready for occupancy by the
first of October. when tho graded
school Is scheduled to open this fan,
Considera bio interest IS being man
Tested on the part Of the citizens
here and OF the surrounding rural
communities IN the third annual SEES
sion OF the Farmers institute, which
VIII meet here on Saturday. August
II. 1872. AS usual there will be held
in connection with the Farmers in
stituta a Woman institute al well.
Soil Improvement crops, live stock.
marketing Will be discussed for the
farmers while their wives viii hear
addresses on such wholesome methods
as household economies. home con-
Neniences, cookery. health In the home,
education of children. etc, Several
prizes will be offered and many have
already signifted their Intention 10 en-
ter the lists for them,
Mrs, Wilson and Miss Florence VIII
son have returned from months
visit To Blowing Rock and report
themselves as very much refreshed by
their trip.
DIR. j. .. Atkinson. OF the chair of
political and social science, is this
week engaged in a series Of revivalis-
ito services at Union Ridge church,
Northern Alabama. A great revival Is
there iu progress from all reports.
From every indication tho opening
Nm September is to be "A record breaker.
More applications than ever have al
ready been received In the once and
every day new ones are received. Tho
entering class viii in all probability.
according 10 advice from the preEi~
dents ofiioA reach the one hundred
49, si.fs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
SOME DETAILS OF
THE SULzER BILL
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE;
WHICH HAS PLEASED ALL NIR-
GINA APPLE GROWERS.

The Suizer apple bill. providing for
standard apple packages and grades,
has passed both the house and the
senate, and IL now up to the presi-
dent for his signature,
This news WAS very sgreeably re
ceived by Albemarle county fruit
growers. because for some time 1t had
been feared that. owing to other i'm
portant bills before the senate, 1t
would be impossible to reach this
one at the presen, session Of CON
gress.
Senator Martin, however. kept urg
ing the matter. and on Thursday
tJuly 25thl succeeded in getting
vote ON IL. AS soon as the presi-
dent attaches his signature, II will
become a law
This bill is OF vital Importance to
fruit growers of this section of the
State as well AS to others.
Briefly, the bill provides for stand
ard apple barrels. length OF stave
to be Is 1-2 inches. diameter Of the
head, II IL inches; distance between
heads. % inches; circumference Of the
urement to represent AS nearly as
possible 1855 cubic inches
Three grades Of apples are pro-
vided for In the bill as follows;
II the minimum size Of the apples
is 2 Ia inches, they shall be labeled
on the outzide Of the barrel as fol-
lows: United States standard, mini
mum size, liz inches"
If the minimum size OF the apples
FIR IA inches, they shall be labeled
IN the outside Of the barrel United
States standard, minimum size. . a
inehas''
IL the minimum size OF the apples
is inches. they shall be labeled on
the outside Of the barrel. United
States Standard. minimum size. 2
inches"
The following grading specifications
are to be applied upon ali apples
under this law:
Apples OF one variety which are
full grown specimens. hand picked,
OF good color for the variety, OF nor
NAL shape. practically free from in
sect and fungus injuries, bruises and
other defects, except such as are
necessarily caused in the operation OF
packing: or all apples Of one variety
which are not more than ten per
cent below the foregoing specifca-
tions."
The law further provides for a
penalty Of 81 per barrel for any ap-
pies packed and which DO not come
up to the specifications Of the act.
The name Of the variety, the name
Of the locality where grown, and the
name Of the packer must he indicated
on the outside OF the barrel This law
becomes effective Juiv 1918
II is believed by apple growers that
when this law goes into effect. the
marketing of apples will ne greatly
facilitated. and on account Of the fact
that standard grades and packages
have been made by the United states
government. confidence win he given
10 the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Ashland

tsnecial to The Richmond Virsinian,l
ASHLAND. VA, August ia de-
nghtfui hop was given by the young
men Of town on Wednesday night In
the ballroom Of the Henry Clay Inn.
Those dancing were Misses Ruth
Biakey, Annie Macon and Virginia
Potts. penzeiie Hunt, Elsie and sarah
Cardwell. Annie Hunter. Eileigh Page
Tucker, OF Albany Ga Mary Fitz-
augh Pierce and Dorothy callen.
Messrs Lutch Wright, Fttzhugh
White. DIR. Kelly, AIR. James, Roper
Voolfolk, Frank Cox. Robert Marye.
Blantan. Luther Hairtsook. Campbell
Tucker, Stxnlay Blanton Of Rich
rond. and others, Mrs. Potts and
Mrs. Cullen acted as chaperones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ffshburne. OF Rich
mond, are spending two weeks with
Mrs. James Harris
George and Edward Rice VIII
leave today 10 spend month at Red
Sulphur Springs. w. Va
Mrs f. T.. Hartsook has returned
from Goodvilie, w. Va. whers she
went TO attend the wedding of her
son, Eugene. to Miss Huda Jane
Num-, which took place on the thfrd
of August.
Miss Sarah Biasingama has re-
turned from a visit TO the Misses
Lapsley, near Alton,
Miss Nancy Svdnor is visiting re-
latives In Powhatan county
Miss Annie Lancaster has returned
from a trip to New York
Mrs. RI. s IAdew is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hill Carter, Jr. in
King William county.
Miss Elsie White, OF Red HILL Va,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A +.
Ray.
Misses Nettie and Lizzie Treviilian.
who have been visiting their sister.
Mrs. John Best. in Warsaw. \. G.,
are now at Wrightsvilie Beach.
Mrs Sanders and children. OF MI
ami. Fla, are the guests OF Mrs. VIII
Hams. at Miss Lutte Roberts.
Miss Imogens Riddick. OF Rich
mond, spent several days this week
with Miss Annie Hunter.
Miss Emily Carter is the guest or
Mrs Carter Redd at Beaver Dam
Mrs. Richard Chenery and little
James sChenery.. are Visiting friends
In Botetourt county.
Mrs. Clara Grundy 10 able 70 be
nut again after severe illness.
Miss Marion Fisher has rented her
home on College avenue and will
spend the winter IN Richmond
Miss Elizabeth C,cttreli, OF New
port News. IL the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs ]. H. Moss
Mrs. W. s. Brown and little dsugh-
ter of Bear Island spent Tuesda Y
with friends In town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Saturday--When Jesus saw his
mother, and the disciple standing by
whom he loved he saith unto his
mother, Woman, behold thy son
Then saith he to the disciple. Behold.
thy mother,--John 1926. 81
The no6lest minds their virtue prove
BY pity, sympathy and love;
These these are feelings truly fine,
And prove their owner half divine
--~Cowper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Especial TO the Richmond Virginian. J
TAZEwELL. VA. August 10
Fire broke out in the residence OF
Attorney William Chapman to-day
about IL O'Clock. doing slight dam
age. owing to prompt arrival Of the
fire fighters on the scene. Origin of
the fire. a defective Tue.
The young set Save a dance In
Grener hall on Wednesday evening In
honor OF the Misses lizard, visitors
to the town. A large number Of
couples participated. Music was fur
nished by a colored orchestra from
Keystone, w. Va A tragic event In
Connection was the sudden death OF
Frank Hunter, member OF the
band. He was found dead In his
bed at the home Of Elisha Campbell.
on lower Main street. His death was
due to heart disease. with which he
has been troubled for several years.
Colonel w. G. Pendieton. post
master here. formerly editor OF the
Tazewell Republican. Is in Rich
mond hospital under treatment. He
underwent an operation "A day or two
ago. and reports are favorable.
y Mr.. W. r. Witten. who was mar
ried in Lynchburg on Tuesday. with
his wife, who was Miss Gertrude
Rucker, ts expected home early next
week. Mr.. and Mrs Witten are now
on a trip to New York and other
Eastern cities.
Captain A. j. Tyner, a member OF
the executive committee OF the state
Farmers, institute. has returned from
the annual meeting at Winchester.
Mrs Herbert Vance. wife Of the
distinguished evangelist and lecturer.
u spending the summer here. Her
husband, who is preaching In Pitts
burg, Il expected here next Tues
day fo deliver q lecture under this
auopioas OF the. LAdieA' Missionary
sosisy II ths saptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
PHYSICIAN FINED
LIMIT FOR SPEEDING

DR., A. l. Herring. an inferno at
Grace hospital. was fined sl00 in
Police court yesterday morning on d
charge of violating the automobile
speed limit. He entered an appeal
through his attorney. Gilbert X. Pol
lock. and was bailed In the sum OF
S1n0 by DR. r. G. Bryan for his APP
pearance in the Hastings court on
October 18th.
Or. Herring denied that he was
speeding, but Motorcycle Policeman
Gamuels stated that his speedemeter
showed that the machine was being
operated on Monument avenue be-
tween Allison and Lomhardy streets
u the rate Of twenty -five miles an