davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-03-06
THE RENEWED DISTURBANCE
IN MEXICO.

It is almost impossible to Judge of the ex-
tent or gravity of the situation in Mexico.
On the one hand. President Madero last
week stated that his Government expected
to dominate the situation completely within
a short time, and spoke of the uprising as OF
nc Importance. On the other hand, reports
from other sources assert that both in the
province of chihuahua, near the American
border, and in the sou.hern part of Mexico
the rebels against Madero's Government
are gaining in strength, and that it will be
no easy task to put them down. In Chihua-
hua the insurgents are called Vasquitas, be-
cause they urged that DIR. Emilio Vasquez
Gomez should be the leader of the Radical
and Reform party and should replace Ma
dero. In the south the insurgents are sup
porting the claims of Zapata, and hence are
called Zapatistas. In the north the insur-
rectiOn started with the mutiny and revolt
of soldiers in the south it appears to have
grown out of the union of bands of raiders
and, in some cases, of brigands. Both move
ments indicate the impotence of an excita-
BILE element which expected impossible things
from their new President, aud in both the
rebellion largely represents personal ambi-
tions of men who have not received from
Nadero the advancement they expected.
The attempt has been made to draw General
Orozco into the rebellious faction; Orozco
has declined an appointment as Governor. of
chihuahua, but he declares that his ii1hhu-
ence, which is large, viii be given to the
, 1912-03-06

TO the Editor Of LIGHTHOUSES MAIL NOTES:
DEAR SIR-Your paper of today mentions
that DR.. E.. w. Blyden knew Is and Lord
Salisbury II languages. Allow me on this
occasion to remind you of the famous Danish
lingulst, Professor of the Copenhagen Uni
verslty, Wilhelm Thomson, whose 10th birth
day was celebrated on January 25th this
year. l think he knows more than % Ian
guages and knows them to he very gram
NAUTICAL details. He is the present President
of the Danish Society of Sciences Great
houOurs were conferred upon him on his
anniversary. Many of the most prominent
European University and Scientific Associa-
tions hpve made him honorary member, and
H. M. the King honoured him with the Eie-
phant Order, which is-wi(h very few eXcep-
tions-given to royalties only. His fame is
worldwide because of the genial work he
has performed within his branch OF Science,
and Of the great discoveries made on his
linguistic expeditions. His fame was well
founded already in 1875, when he Iecturel
at the Oxford University on "rhe relations
between ancient Russia AMI Scandinavia and
the origin of the Russian State in which
series of lectures he proved in brilliantly
accomplished investigation that the f0unda-
ton of the Russian Empire was laid by
Scandinavians But he crowned his fame
by Interpreting an Old Turkish inscription
which had never been read before and was
always a riddle and puzzle to the Doctors.
Let us also here share the pride which
Danes must feel when having such sons aud
also the hope that Denmark, little though
1T be, may always foster sons who can take
active part in the uplift and education of the
world.
Lutheran Parsonage, Feb. 10Th.
jobs. PETERSEN.
, 1912-03-06

piston is increased, and it is driven down.
wards.
The fuel pump is worked from the crank
shaft by means of an eccentric, which il
connected with a governor disposed on the
end OF the crank-shaft, ana, as the load ia
varied, the strokes of the fuel pump are ad-
JuSted so as to accommodate the load. and
even II the load suddenly varies within very
VIA limits, the motor still keeps up a uni
form speed, and works evenly aud Quietly.
like a steam engine. This automatic reuu-
lating also makes all hand Establishment Of the
ar and fuel supply unnecessary while the
machine is running, and the tending of the
motor is thus greatly simpliied.
Among other characteristic features of the
construction of the Tuxham Crude OIL En-
glne, 1t may be mentioned that the cylinder
Is Offset IN relation to the crank-shaft, which
gives a more even run and reduces the wear
on the piston and cylinder walls. The main
bearings are made in two halves and are
ring olling, and furnished with special tight.
enlng rings to prevent the air compressed
III the crank-case from escaping through
them. The cylinder, piston and piston-bolt
are fabricated by an oil pressure pump, and
the crank pin by a centrifugal lubricator.
Although the Tuxham Crude Oh Eugfne
Is so exceedingly simple in construction, com.
pared with other Crude Oil Motors, it is
very economical. 1t burns all kinds of crude
oils and residue oils, and the consumption.
which varies between 225 and 800 grams
(O.5 lbs. to o. lbs.) per brake horsepower
per hour, depends upon the size of the motor
aud the kind Of fuel. Thus it is seen by the
report Of the State Inspector on a test made
with a TuXham Crude Oil Engine Of II
horsepower, that the motor worked with
both thin and thick crude oil, and that the
consumption was as low as 24S grams Der
brake horsepower per hour. Without wish
ing to print this report IN erten&o, we may
quote from it the following =
"a test was then made with very variable
loads which the engine proved to be able
to stand in every respect, working steadily
and qnietly without any variation iii the
number of reimbursement mentioning
even when the load was often and suddenly
changed from no load to full load and wee
versa
"Duri"9 all the trials tie euuiue morhed
smoothly, >olaost noiSeleSS, tie tending zoos
erhrmcly %Sj0l0le.'
"7he consumption Of ludl icating OIL for
the outer slidiug-surfaces rs we'll rs for the
cylinder, to which the oil was led by means
of the pressure-pump -lubricator, ,od$ er-
tremely SHt0H"
"The construction being MS simple as in
the most simplt engines, the reliability being
very great and at the same time the con
sumption approaching that Of the far more
expensive and mo e complicated Diesel Eu-
gines | feel convinced that the Tuxham
Crude Oil Engine will have Il fair prospect
of II great demand"
, 1912-03-06
WORKED A CALLED MULE.

This morning, in the City Police Court,
before Mr.. r. B. Roden, p. G. 80 George
Moore charged a carter, SO years old, uam-
ed Henry Millar of Lodge Hill, st. Michael,
with wantonly and cruelty torturing a mule,
by working it on Broad Street in a CALLED
condition to-day. Defendant pleaded gull
ty. The Police Constable stated that he saw
the defendant driving a mule, which was
CALLED on the left hip, and be arrested him.
His Worship convicted the defendant and
timed him 81, payable in Z days, with the al
tentative of ten days Imprisonment with
haTd labour.- Barbados Globe, Eel. 23rd.
, 1912-03-06

ate is doubtful, probably also President Taft
would veto it, partially on account of the
disturbance of economic relations with the
West Indies, and destruction of the domes-
tic beet industry by European imports.
The Senate has adopted II resolution that
the President, if compatible with public inte-
rests, should submit the correspondence be-
tween Colombia and the United States since
1904. This is designed to disclose Mr. Roose-
velts promotion of the secession of Panama.
At ST. Louis the Aviator Janus, when fly
ing above the Jefferson Barracks, dropped
Captain Berry with a parachute, and he
reached the ground safely from a height
of fifteen hundred feet.
London, March 5th--Sugar in stock on
the End inst was 138, 900 tons, last year 43,
600 tons.
New York, March 5th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel 81. 25.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 1855 1910.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork, 174-S171
Crystals per 100lbs. S4.55
0"o"' Muscovado 80 test 1OOfbs. 4.05
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. DO quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, 5 17-20d.
Exchange, New York &London, so days sight
4.S4B
Exchange New York and London, sight 4.87B
London, March 9Th.
Dem. Crystals 2Os. 3d.-21s. Sd.
Snnor Muscovado, floating terms in
o' bond, las. Oils. Sd
German beet So f. O. b. October
delivery 15s I'D.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. Sd.
Demerara Rum, Is. 2d-1s. 33d.
Cocoon Trinidad, good mlddling Red, pr cwt.
ST.. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 31d.
Bank of England Rate of discount 81.
CousoIs II GIG
Ihree per cent Rentes in Paris "a 50.
, 1912-03-06
TUXHAM" ENGINEERING WORKS
AND THE TUXHAM CRUDE
OIL MOTOR.
(Donjsh Eapor Repiew.)

spected firm l. p. E. Tuxen n Hammerich's
Observation-Disclosures, whose motors. refrige1at-
ing plants, etc. were we'll known far oltside
the Kingdom of Denmark, and from the
ruins Of the old firm grew up the new firm
''Tuxham > which, on the foundation of the
experience Of the cid firm, and bv the assist
ance Of it's best men, continued the manu-
facture of the old firms specialties, and built
a new, modern factory III Copenhagen, which
has gradually developed a great mauufac-
ture and since 'TuXham' makes a specially
of export and carries OIL IL great export bust
ness, the firm, especially rs experienced spe-
claIlsts III retrlge. ating machines and pioneer
manufacturers of motors, on hit to be known
by everyone interested IN the sale of Danish
industrial products IN foreign countries; aud
since Tuxhaln has lately been specially
brought before the eye of the Public on ac-
count of its having constructed a new type
of power machine which seems to have the
best qualifications for export, we will give a
detailed description Of the firm, its factories
and products, in the following.
While it is necessary to have lust as many
working machines in a factory as there are
kinds of work to be done, and they therefore
vary I'd iutinjiu1l, there is one machine
which is neces airy for every factory, and on
which the same demands are everywhere
a. naator, pL;s !, :, - .,aaL ~
40 faotno,r ona ,non -, f1N y
doaor1a 10 on+ira u,ouI- % ~. G
EIlam $1,000 La = '"o'oi9,
n,oobInas s;p pco Jonoa Wotts, n - p3"oi
Of tho closo Of Tia oiabtoontb oan,n.n 6aro'
~ aUoJnt;on; 197ro onv"tI' 'o6'u
~0odorn 90 IN naw.o" r3,o ~ nv" ~ s1o C 'no9.
IN NTa,m xo,FF, al IT, ~ G
i i moL;n@ n;ont Strides ~ ~ aom11
;s nnorn nnI9 7noro L,inr oan 1o' 49,
s,ooossor nf tLa stoon,
Az tLara ~ ,s, -
a n"ao a1' s.P.3 't."" ~
cor1Ie' ali n1ntor. o,o"nr Why With ire
col ,,otnro ~ tha hooa+ L1aan, o.
tLis wo. tho +rno tL"t a.lt p0"n' ;"t
~raota,I mo- C%rao .Lf' 100 "Dl" luz
55I,cod tharo hova an,aara1 - Iauuo mua,L"n
- 3iYor1,t trraa = taar, - ~ 49,
Tnbioh tLa Tsxha,, Gu1Io al Tna-na t IJ"2
nran,;nont ,I,aa III 0aoaG = y w.
sold - n1s,osr 4L, a,naLa+ na..;LIa .,I;f
oat;ons rf,r oxDa~+ 0Loooe rLa;INa L';,.
owtramoI, ooodan;o -, 80 ~ en-. D.l"5
al tbo ,no.t nnn"tsnt I,n,anl, =, x,at
r,otor aon,afr e;mrIioit, ~
and non.,a,n, ,.I;alIIo rrn .a., ,a,am
n,.nt onl ao.r onl .ho,n ,,I.oa,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13


There are no ice-gorges IN the Mimbres Secure
from obstruction of any character the Mmbres River
sinks into sand and gravel strata whent leaves Its rocky
channel IN the mountains, and flows into the tremen-
dous underground reservoir provided by nature for
holding the water for use of the inhabitants OF the val
ley above. Nothing can obstuct the flow Of this
mighty volume of water It IS protected from evaPora-
ion, pollution Of It from any source IS impossible
Bedrock has never been encountered IN the Nlmbres
Valley although wel-dlls have Punctured to depth
ofl665 feet Nothing was found but aluvial and col
val deposit sand and gravel Strata for the most part
surcharged with water The immensely of the volume
of wafer stored beneath the fertile surface of the MINI
bres Valley IS mconcevable The accessions to this
mammoth reservoir amount yearly to 100000 acre
feet more wafer than could be pumped out for
flaming If every foot Of land within the pumping area
were IN cultivation.
The waters Of the sunken Mimbres flow through
no gypsum BEDS they gather IN their secret course no
alkalies or other harmful properties secure from pOllu
ton of any character whatsoever they take their way
through vast suberranean deposits of sand and coarse
gravel, forming the most perfect filter IN the world
This accounts for its wonderful purity. Analysed, it
shows no trace of any harmful property 1t is clear,
pure, sparkling. perfect elixir for man and beast and
vegetable
Nature did not bond the water-users Of the MINI
bres Valley for outlay IN constructing this reservoir
Thousands Of years were consumed IN building it. and
the vast energies Of Nature were employed IN perfect
ing It, but the water-users do not foot the BILL This
enormous work Of benehcent Providence IS given IN
fee simple and discharged of debt to those who desire
to use IT, The basis for this reservoir was rocky basin
covering perhaps 100000 acres, and IN all probability
three thousand feet deep Then the fill was begun.
BouIders from the mountain tops were ground into
gravel sand was swept from the mountain sides, and
the foods of those ancient times were employed IN de-
posting this debris into the enormous BASIN For ages
this work was continued until fill was made of this
porous material large enough to accommodate the
wafer Upon these porous deposits, magnificent soil
was built up which now forms the surface of the
Mimbres Valley A watershed comprising fourteen
hundred square miles of rough and precipitous noun
tain drainage where the average annual rainfall IS
above 20 inches supplies this underground reservoir
yearly something IN excess Of 100000 acre feet Of
water annually The immensely of the reservoir guar
anees stable water-supply; the watershed yearly re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

pIenishes the water that Is taken out and the excess
after all Is used escapes at the lower end of the valley
and forms string of lakes seventy miles long IN old
Mexico.
The lift of water for irrigation IN the Mimbres
Valley varies from fifteen to sevenyhve feet at the
present time. ex-governor Herbert J. Hageman IN a
recent newspaper interview declared that IN California
he saw an instance of man pumping water $50 feet
for hillside orchard with 250-horsepover engine,
and thought he had snap. Prof. ]. D. Tnsley, Agn-
cultural Demonstrator for the Santa Fe System IN New
Mexico, declares that the Mimbres Valley Is blazing
the way for development of vast areas IN New Mexico
by means of the pump Results obtained here con-
tinues Prof Tnsley, have absolutely demonstrated
the feasibility of pumping water for irrigation at much
greater lifts than was formerly supposed possible. In
making this demonstration the people Of the Mimbres
Valley have not only benefited themselves, but have
done an inestimabIe service to the whole of New
Mexico"
Centrifugal and turbine pumps are being shipped
INTO Deming by the carload; and scarcely a week
passes but what carload of irrigang engines Is re-
ceived Farmers who had one pumping plant last year
are installing one two and three more this year. and
increasing their acreage accordingly They have found
tprOftable or they woudn' be installing more plants
Something ike 1000 horsepower are now IN use In the
vicinity of Deming pumping water for irrigation Every
wel-dnller IN the valley has from three to ten con
tracts ahead for irrigation wells Over hundred new
big plants are already contracted for and many of
them are being installed at the present time Two hun
dred thousand acres of land have been taken up IN
Luna County within the past year. The price Of land
Is steadily advancing There are from ten TO twenty
prOspectors IN Demmg every day. Ten real estate
firms are doing an enormous business. A day does not
pass that Deming and the Mimbres Valley does not
receive accessions to the population. They come BY
families and by colonies. The chamber of commerce
receives from twenty-five to thiry-ve inquiries per
day from people IN various portions Of the United
States who have heard Of the wonderful prosperity of
the Deming country and who are looking this way
Contractors are all busy, many firms having contracts
for buildings for many months ahead. Deming has
Just closed year of tremendous building activity, and
still the year promises to be the banner building
year.
If you are interested IN Deming and the Mimbres
Valley and want more information, fill out the form
apDearino on this pace and mail tn the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-01
COMING TO NEVADA.

A couple OF |. w. w. representatives arrived in
Reno this week They were both British subj ects
and declared that the principles OF their order were
to disrupt this government and establish new one.
They held poorly attended meeting night.
What puzzles us is that Socialists will affiliate with
such disreputable and seditious element There
are some principles OF Socialism that any country
could profit by adopting. but the friendship OF the
Socialists for the bomb thrower. dynamter, traitor
and murderer is rapidly bringing the name Social
ism into disrepute. There many Socialists
who believe in these things il appearances count for
anything. They were the who arranged for the
British reneSades to speak in Reno These travel
ing agiiators stated they their way to San
Diego where they would help things out by up
setting the laws OF the land after which, they stated
the |. w. WIS would congre9ate at Reno and make
much trouble possible. Nevada should thank
them for the warning and be prepared to meet the
delegation and escort them through the State
the doube-quick. The experience our State had
with this class OF people some years ago was suflc'
lent. Nevada wants no more of them
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-01
WHO is TO BLAME !?

Eastern dispatches tell that the Dillingham;
immigration bill has been tabled by the House Com
mttee and will not, probably, be brought up again
at this session OF Congress. This bill provided a
teraray test for immigrants pretty severe one
and practically abolished the right OF political ref
ugees to land on shores and make this country
an asylum for the revolutionary class that leaves
the old countries where they imagine they are being
mstreated There appeared to be something in the
BILL SO it is said that would prohibit desir-
able class of people coming to the United States,
as well as the undesirable class The measure will
no doubt, come before Congress later and then
ii is hoped that it will be put in shape to allow
the substantial people Of other countries, who de-
sire to benefit themselves to come to our country
and aid in building up the arid west also it is hoped
that it will bar every foreigner from shares who
in any manner shows a tendency to be opposed to
our form of government and who is in any manner
inclined to find fault with system and try to
overthrow it, There too many of this class here
already
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-01
POOR TYPE OF CITIZEN.

| know certain type OF man who poses a
good citizen, says Bert Walker He breaks no laws,
lives morally pays his honest debts and is never
tangled up in lawsuits But he lives OF himself, by
himself and for himself only.
When call is issued for volunteers to take
hold of the car OF progress and give lift, he
answers. When calamity has befallen people in a
certain locality and charitable humanity flies their
rescue he is one. OF their number When he
sees neighbor stuck in the mud he goes around
to avoid him. In fact, he standing the
shore and should observe the Ship of State fast
sinking in the surf never life line would he throw
He didn't bore the hole in the side of the vessel that
lets in the water so it is none of his concern what
happens.
But were all mankind made OF this kind of clay
have YOU ever thought what would happen There
would be no churches, hospitals for the sick no
institutions for the unfortunate rest rooms for
the weary. Civilization void roam in the jungle
and the strongest would rule. He is not good
citizens. but gets mad if you say so.-Kansas City
Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-01
BRYAN AT BALTIMORE.

The following from the Carson Appeal indi-
Gates what is in the minds of many Democrats III
the country today SO far as the selection OF Demo
cratic nominee for President concerned:
What OF the possibility OF Bryan's nomination
by the Baltimore convention? Certainly many Dem
ocrats, fearing that there will be deadlock between
Wilson and Clark and expecting the nomination OF
Roosevelt Chicago, beginning to think OF the
Nebraskan and wonder if he could lead their party
to success against the third-termer.
Bryan remains discreetly silent as to his pur-
pose. But he will be in the convention as a dele
gate from his State and undoubtedly he Will
be given the opportunity to address the delegates
And then there is telling what will happen
Bryan is of wonderful personal magnetism
and perhaps the greatest American orator since
Webster He probably would be able to sway the
convention his purpose even though that pur-
pose be the nomination of himself a compromise
candidate between Wilson and Clark.
We are still OF the opinion that Wilson will
be selected as the most available candidate
the leaders of the party have met and discussed the
situation Practically all the Democratic Senators
and Governors favor him and their influence will
be exerted toward his nomination. But should he
be unable to get the necessary two-thirds vote,
conjecture is that the Nebraskan will inherit his
delegates and have his backing against such reac-
tionareS and allies of the special interests Clark
Harmon and Underwood
Wilson. we believe. would be far the strongest
candidate the Democratic party could name. He
could be elected President with either Taft
Roosevelt for opponent.
Brvans strength in fourth gn for the
presidency is in prospect an uncertain quantity.
but that he would have all his old following and be
the beneficiary of all the bitter anti-Roosevelt and
anti -thrd-term feeling in the event of the nomna-
ton OF the Colonel. is our belief Under the circum
stances, therefore. his chance OF winning would be
much more promising than in any of his other
campaigns.
At any rate Bryans influence will, we believe.
be the directing influence in the National Conven
ton. And Bryan's nomination depends on the show
ing Wilson will be able to make i'll the early bal
loting.
All of which shows plainly the nose on
a persons face that Teddy is the fellow the Demo
Gratis fear will get the Republican nomination
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-01
LOCATION


The survey Is heated III the T.. u OF sec
l3 and w. v Sec ", Township Is II
Ranges % and "a r.. Mount Diablo Bass.
and Meridian, respectively.
The total area hereby applied Tor is ll03s
acres.
The original NORGE OF Location Of the
Buckskin Lode Mining liam IS oil record
in the office OF the Recorder Of Douglas
county, state OF Nevada III Book "Hf al
page PSI of Record OF locations the Orig
inal Notice OF Location OF the ked Top No
Lode Mining Clain IS OF record IN the Office
OF the County Recorder OF Douglas county. in
Book II at page <o4 RECORD OF Locations.
the original Notice OF Location Of the Red
Top Fraction Lode Mining liam IS OF record
in the othce OF inc, county Recorder Of said
Douglas county, Nevada, IN Book III al
page 24S, Record oil Locations the original
Notice OF Location OF tne Ked Top Lode
Mining Clam rs OF record ~ the office OF the
County Recorder o, SAID douglas county Ne.
vada. in Book az page ~ Reerod Of
the Red Top No. ? Lode Mining Clam Is If
record in the office OF the County Recorder Of
Douglas county, NsNaod. ~ book II at
page 2oZ RECORD OF i'ocat'ons the original
Notice OF legation OF the ked Top No
Lode MING lam IS OF record m the office Of
the County Recorder OF 'ougias county Ne.
vada, IN Book II at page 295. Record Of
Locations: the original NOTICE OF Location
OF the Eava LODE Mining lain Is OF record
~ the once y, ,e N"u'''i NIe"auei Oh Doug.
las county; Nevada: IN Book III at page
Isl, Record OF Locations.
That the presumed VEN or lode or min.
eral deposit OF the sara nuekskin, ked Top.