davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
FOX JUSTICE RESIGNS.

Having sold out his business at Fox to Hanson & Mullaly, prepara- tory to leaving the country, E. F. Christie, the justice of peace at Fox, resigned the commissionership on Wednesday of the past week.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
DUCK SEASON NEAR.

Fishermen report that the young ducks on side streams and ponds are rapidly acquiring power to fly, while the little grouse are also making good use of their wings. Another month will see them large enough to interest gunners.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
 TO EDDIE STROECkER

MT. and Mrs. Harry Mclean and Miss Lillian Hill, on Saturday night entertained at party given in hon. or of the birthday of Ed Stroecker. This was surprise party.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF NeWSsoY MINING co.

:. stockholders of the Newsboy .: :. Mining Company will be held at :.
 :. Eagle Hall, Fairbanks, Alaska, .. < July IT, 1912, at S:3O p. m. Mat .:
 :. ters of vital importance will be .. .:. presented and all stockholders ..
 :. are urgently requested to attend. .. :. A. E. GOLDEN, :.
 :. Secretary ..
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
Local Happenings in Brief

abandoned mining operations for the season. He was compelled to do this because his dam was carried away by the June high water just two days after he had begun scrap ing in.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
DAM WASHED AWAY.

Ed Bartlett. who has a lease on tie Val Diebold ground of Portage creek in the Little Delta country
 has returned to the city having
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
GRAND OPENING Of.
 CAFE

That tho popularity of the Tisir.. Avenue Cafe, nnder Ike ioanage- .neat e. k F.. HaHa=maa, is gro. ii.g 2 b,' leaps eut bonnas was evidenced ny ,he large ,.uE,3er in attendance .,t .iie grand opening ,esterda. At that ,nnc t,!.re were not nearly so many present as would have at tended i. an erroneous impression had not existed that the only meal 10 s,e obtained wGs one costing s2.50 l his was not ,he case, for, as isua.. 'unciet' were on t;;e card from e5 cents anI the regular meals fIom U e4HIs
 two .ears lease of the cafe, and lac has refitfed the place throughout. It ia nov. enc O. ,Ee most attractive eating houses in ,he city ana al ready anilbecs large list of regu- lar patrons Meals can be obtained at all tines oi the day and night, and every thlng n. season that the mar se. affords ran be obtained. 4 uew chef, considered one of ;Ee pest in the couh,rs, md an entire new staff CT walters, vas engaged las: week, and nsw the excellence of the ser wee is 2 matter of much comment IT attehtinn to detail and the fur hishih. of the test obtainable vii. make the Third Avenue cafe popular thes< is no 1nabt that nn0er Mr Heaslemans management tkis result wtii be attained.
 Tae passengers on the Tanana 3atarday night included Major Rich asa.scn, head of the road commission, wiso ss here on his annual tour O: tne North and who will he in Fair, banks fl1 about five days.
 To date the $l25.O00 appropriation which Major Richardson und other simy officers managed to have iIl. ssr.sd Ss al amendment 10 the sen, ate appropriation bill, has not passed congress- # if does go through the bulk Q: the money will be spent on tte Fairbank s-C Ckitina aal Fairbanks yalies t.al!.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Ed Keys, of Chat anika, and their sons, Ralph and George, were in town during the week for the rock-drilling contest.
 Kenneth Finlayson, the Wildcat celebration, returning to the claim on Tuesday.
 Daphne Moody, her parents have just been informed by mail. graduat- ed from the Oakland high school with honors last month She will enter the university in the fall
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
TENNIS CLUB TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Members of the Tennis club which concluded Its tournament this last weeH will gather at the rink this evening at s o'clock in a business meeting
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
GEORGE GORANSON DIES.

George GoransOn, who was one of the deck hands recently injured on the Schwatka died July 8, and was buried that same day at Panama acording to copies of the Yukon Valley News just received. Goran- son was struck in the forehead by the flying cable and never recovered consciousness. Freeman Anderson another deck hand sustained frac tured arm
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, all sold al he Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, all sold at the Citizen office.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
SHERMAN.

Mr.. John Livingston attended
court at Tupelo this week.
Mrs. Jim Powell, Of Poplar
Springs, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. john P. Caldwell,
this week.
Miss Mary Sue Langston re.
turned from a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Hale, of Oklahoma, Satur-
day.
We are pleased to learn that
Mr.. Marion Martin and family.
of Birmingham, have moved into
our midst.
Mrs. John Witt, Jr., and child
rem. of this place, have been Wis
iting Mrs. Wits sister, Mrs. J.
E. Tate, Of New Albany, the
past week.
MISS Madge Jones is visiting
her sister, who is teaching school
near Cayenville.
Misses Edna and Addie Nc
Carly visited Tupelo Saturday.
Ben Rogers visited relatives
here Sunday.
Prof. John B. Thompson, of
Verona, was a visitor to our town
one day last week.
Tom Caldwell visited Memphis
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Witt is the guest of
her son, Ben Witt and family, of
near Belden, this week.
Osborne Brown visited Tupelo
Saturday.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22

cards in conjunction with the
State Baptist Association:
The crusade for bubbling foun-
tains in schools and public places.
The cooperation with the
Health Department and Board of
Education in observing Health
Day. in the schools.
The crusade for better housing
conditions.
A general educational cam
paign for a city and county tu-
berculosis hospital.
The sales Of the Christmas
Seals will begin this year ABOUT
December l. Nashville Demo-
crat.
X. - $500 p 49,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
What Local Christmas Fund
Has accomplished.

The Christmas Seal Fund Of
the Nashville Anti tuberculosis
League has made possible
The purchasing of a permanent
and travelling exhibit.
The employing of a visiting
nurse.
The opening of a free tubercu-
losis dispensary.
The holding of shop meetings
o health subjects.
The distribution of leaflets on
hygiene widely through the city.
The distribution of "Donta
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
Special Term of Court Ordered

State of Miss, Comfy of Lee.
Business requiring it, it is hereby
ordered that a special term of the Cir
cult Court of said County be called to
convene on Monday the 9th day of
December, 1912. Ordered in term time
tnls the 18th day OF November. 1912.
JNo II. MITCHELL, Judge.
A true copy from the minutes.
35 st w. w. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-11-22
You Can't Afford

You Can't Afford
During the Holiday Season Tor
any other season. to take time
for the family baking. You'll
have so many things to do,
and so many places you ought
to 60, that you'll have no time
to sew, besides,
We, Really, Knead the Dough!
Make this your headquarters
for Christmas Cakes and
Bakery Knick Knackery
IUPEL0 BAKING CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
REBEL RECRUITS GO
ACROSS AT DOUGLAS
Armed Mexicans Rob Green
Cattle Company Ranch
of Horses.

Douglas, Ariz-, Aug. aqua Prieta
has been thrown into a state of ex-
element by the news that 200 rebel
recruits, hailing from Douglas and Bis
bee, heavily armed and with plenty OF
ammunition for a strenuous campaign,
had crossed the line west of Douglas.
The men are said to be heading for the
Ajo mountains. Their leadership is
not known at this time. The first re-
port OF their presence was received
when a messenger went into Cananea
from the Cananea Eastern property,
near which they passed.
Green Company Ranch Looted.
Eleven armed men rode into Ola de
Aqua. 10 miles east of Cananea, on the
Green Cattle company's ranch and after
relieving the foreman on duty of his
rifle, revolver. bedding and clothes,
proceeded to make way with four OF
the company horses.
The authorities in Cananea were
notified of the occurrence and a squad
of soldiers started in pursuit of the
loOters- Overtaking them a running
fight ensued, in which one of the ban
dts had his horse shot out from under
him, was captured. and taken to Can
anea- The remaining 10 made their
escape into the hills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
FEDERALS FIRE OVER
THE ARIZONA LINE
American Officers Firing at
Cinnamon Started
the Racket.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. "A squad OF
Mexican federal soldiers fired a volley
into United States territory at Nogales
last Saturday night, under the impress
sion, so the prefecto explained TO the
authorities the next day, that rebels
were attempting to cross from the
States into Mexico.
The affair was brought about by q
bunch Of Cinnamon, who, while being
smuggled across the border, were ap-
pretended by United States mounted
inspector Of customs The were dis
covered on the American side OF the
line, were pursued by the inspector ana
made for the international line. IN
able to overtalIe them, he fired one shot
over their heads with the idea Of in
timidating the celcstials- A yolley
from Mexican soldiers stationed in the
hills was the immediate response.
Nothing more has been seen OF the
Cinnamon
The prefecto made an apology for the
affair the next day and said that the
soldiers were under the impression
that they were being attacked by
rebel force, which had been reported
as forming on the American side OF
the line to invade Sonora and capture
the Naco custom house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
DOLORES BATTLE IS
DESPERATELY FOUGHT
Federal Defenders Fight
Two Days; One Ameri-
can Is Shot.

Dolores was not taken by the rebels
unit, after two days of severe fight
rng, according to R Z. Allen, an en-
ploye Of the company, who is a refugee
in FL Paso.
Mr. Allen says that when news of
the approach of the rebels reached the
camp, a force OF federal defenders,
numbering 120, many Of whom had
never been in a battle, went to the
suspension bridge, four miles from
Dolores camp, to oppose their progress
At first the rebels came in small
squads and the federal defenders were
able to fight them off during a whole
day. Later in the day the rebels were
heavily reinforced and about % of
them succeeded in getting across the
bridge, behind some rocks on the other
side. That night many. more crossed,
and Mr.. Allen says on the second day
the battle was fought all day in the
camp, federals fighting from behind
houses and the women and children of
native employees hiding under the
buildings and in the mill
During the battle, Allen says, 10 or
u were killed on both sides and the
dead layain the hot sun for two days
before the rebels would permit them
TO be buried.
At first the rebels appeared to have
no leader, but on the evening of the
second day there were five generals in
the camp, among them Rojas. The
camp was thoroughly looted, says Mr.
Allen. Both of the company stores
were stripped Of everything in them,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
SONORA SITUATION
CONSIDERED SERIOUS
United States Government
Feels that 1t Has Done
All 1t Can. However

Washington, D. c, Aug. 2.-That
serious conflict between the govern
ment and the rebel forces in Sonora
may occur soon is the tenure Of re-
ports to Washington from the Next
can border. The rebel forces in Casas
Grandes are much more fornaida bic
than were supposed, numbering about
under Gen Salazar and their resources
have been greatly strengthened by
ammunition and supplies seized from
the American cOlCnists. The rebel gen
erals, ROjas and Campo. have disap-
peared in the Sierra Madre, southwest
of MADEIRA, on what is known as the
Dolores trail
It is not known whether they have
permanently separated themselves from
Orozco's command just at a time when
Gen. Salazar, his chief lieutenant; must
bear the brunt of the attack Of the
whole gOvernmet army or whether they
movement with the purpose of cutting
the lines Of communication of federal
troops who are 1,400 strong, under
Gems. Sanjines and BlancO, with two
guns, near Ojitos, so miles from Casas
Grandes. The skirmiShers of the two
forces are in touch.
Gen. Orozco, the rebel leader, is in
JuSrez. and Gen Caraveo on the Mex
leo railroad The rebel forces in north
ern Mexico appear to be scattering
and many disturbances are reported in
various quarters.
The state department is receiving
many appeals from persons and cOrpo-
rations owning property in Mexico for
protection. It feels that everything
possible short OF Intervention has been
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
SOME INSIDE"
ON THE REVOLT
A Mexican Newspaperman
Says Many Rich Men Are
Leading the Rebels.

M. Sarinana, employed on the Clarion.
del NOrte, a Spanish paper formerly
published in FL Paso, has returned
from Torreon and the Laguna district
where he has been making a study of
conditions since the rebel activities
have moved north He says that the
the cotton crops, are the finest in years.
Last year, he says, the ranchers irri-
gated too much and the crop was
spoiled, but this year all of the crops,
especially the cotton, are fine and the
entire district promises to be a pros
porous year.
learned the history of some of the rebel
commanders who are fighting under
OrozcO He says that the people in
Torreon are wondering why these men
are fighting for the peoples liberties
when they, themselves, are members
of wealthy land owning families and
own many thousands of acres of land
in their own name He says that J. J.
CampOs belongs to the wealthy Lujan
family, which is the largest land own
ing family in that district. He is a
landowner and was in charge Of the
hacienda of Sacramento, in Durango,
before going on the war path.
Louis Fernandez, another rebel gen
eral, is a native of Durango and is a
member of the Fernandez family which
owns large tracts of land in that state.
One Of his relatives was governor of
the state at one time. Pablo LAWN,
another rebel officer, is one of the
largest landowners in the Laguna dis
trict, Sarinana says.
Gen. Luis A Morrello, who has been
operating west of Torreon, is the only
one of the Torreon district rebel lead
ers who was not a landowner and
wealthy Morillo was a policeman at
Torreon and San Pedro. and enlisted
in the rebel ranks for the adventure
OF Morillo's work in San Juan del Rio
and other towns in Durango, Sarinana
says that he looted when looting was
not necessary to feed his troops and de-
stroyed without cause. He tells of the
soldiers under Morillo stabling their
horses on the hardwood floors in the
parlors of the wealthy people of that
town and destroying property without
reason. He saw a band Of rebels roll
ing a piano along the street as if it
had been a packing case
The FL PaSO man says that the poor
people of the Laguna district believe
that "the plan Of San Luis POtOSI
means that each will receive a tract
Of land and that they viii be able to
sell this and live in ease the rest Of
their lives. He says that the middle
class do not understand why these
land owners are carrying on a revolU-
ton for the common people unless it
is to replace the Cientifico party in
power at Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

Son, about a week ago, judging from
the condition OF their bodies when dis
covered, were natives of Germany and
subjects of that country, though Hert-
ling had taken out his original papers
for American citizenship. Hertling
was the Waterman at the Montevista
mile and Shubert was his guest
Both men were well known in Doug
las and their German friends have
sent man. to Montevista to investigate
their deaths and make a report to the
German ambassador at Washington.
Fear For Foreigners.
No news as to the identity of the
perpetrators of the hangingS has been
received mere, but the incident has
been taken as q warning of danger
to all foreigners in isolated and IN
protected localities in Mexico.
Many MeXicans formerly in the rebel
army have reached this city. About
80 Of them were said to have held
meeting last night for the discussion
Of an alleged plot to destroy bridges
and tracks Of the railroad between
Douglas and NacOzari, Son
Bob Hilburn left for Cos. IS miles
south OF this city, to investigate the
deaths Schubert and Hertling Mr.
Hilburn is going at the REQUEST of
friends of the murdered men in this
city who hope TO ascertain the motive
or motives Of the hanging of the two
men, in order that they may make the
proper representation to the German
ambassador in Washington and also to
the American department OF state
Friends Of the men think that it is
very possible that Mr.. Huburn will be
able to unearth additional information
IN the case, which may to some extent
clear up the mystery. Many surmises
are being made as to why two unof-
fensive foreigners should be made the
victims of such an outrage, but as yet
nothing has been discovered which
might even give the authorities a
clue. : "a
One Man an American.
Cananea, Son, Mex, Aug. 2-Mexi-
can officials and friends of John
HertlinC and Guido Shubert, who were
hanged at the MOntevista nine Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

more than 100000 worth of goods be-
ing taken. The office of the company
was entered, the safe blown open and
$500 in cash taken from it. All of the
homes of Americans and many Next
can homes were entered and looted,
and all Americans suffered loss of
watches, clothing and whatever valu-
ables they had in their rooms or on
their persons.
One American, a goat rancher, whose
name Mr.. Allen did not know, was shot
twice, being hit in both arms, and was
robbed of S1,1OO Mexican money, which
represented all his possessions.
Allen says three Mexican women
were killed during the fight and it is
supposed they were running to cover
when shot by the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
SAYS OROZCO
ASKS AMNESTY
Continued ION page u

Continued from page II.
have asked for amnesty, including the
restoration Of all his rights Of citizen
ship as the price. OF peace and was re-
fused upon the advice Of Gen. Huerta,
according to unofficial reports. It is
presumed his last reported request was
similar.
That the rebels are carrying out
their present plan Of placing the great
er part OF their army in states along
the west coast is indicated in a spe-
ciaI TO FL impartial from Mazatlan,
SinalOa, TO the effect that Gen Argu-
medo, who has been operating in the
states Of Durango and Coahuila, not
far from TOrreOn, captured Guada-
loupe, 4 town Of some Importance ten
miles from the Sinaloa border and near
the southern boundary of chihuahua.
He was opposed by Col Ramon Iturbe,
commanding the rurales, who lost six
killed, three horses and 5000 rounds
OF ammunition. The movement Of Ar
guDedO to the west leaves only Gen.
Murrilo with less than 1000 men in
the Coahuila-DurangO region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
MARIA READY TO
GO INTO MEXICO
Preside County Willing to
Handle the Mexican
Situation

Maria, Texas. Aug. 2.-The people
of Maria would like to go on record
in The Herald's columns as being in
favor of the American government do
ing something, anything, but some
thing, TO protect Americans in Mexico.
The Maria people have already sent q
telegram to congressman W. r. Smith
to this effect. informing him that IF
the United States cannot handle the
Mexican situation, Preside county will
handle it if the government will only
give us a chance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
CLOUDBURST WASHES
OUT RAILROAD TRACK
Passengers Stay In Cars All
Night and Are Rescued
By Farmers.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug. "A cloud
burst near Horse Creek, 20 miles north
OF Cheyenne, wiped out a section OF
track nearly a mile in length on the
Colorado and Southern line yesterday
afternoon. The southbound train
reached that point, where il was cut
off by a second flood which destroyed
nearly seven miles more of roadbed
near Iron Mountain Passengers re-
NAMED on the train all night and are
being rescued by farmers today. Traf
1c cannot be resumed for several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
AN HONEST MAN.

Diogenes, lantern in hand. entered
the village drug store. Say, have yea
anything that viii cure a cold?" ne
asked
NO, sir. have not" answered the
pill compiler.
GIVE me your hand! exclaimed Di-
ogenes, dropping his lantern. Il have
at last found an honest an.'-Chris-
tian Advocate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
CHANGE MADE IN
PATROLS ON BORDER

Border patrols were changed Thurs
day, II being the custom to relieve the
guards at the end OF each month and
substitute troops from the post who
have been resting during the previous
month.
Two battalions OF the 32d infantry
relieve the first battalion OF the 18th
infantry, and one battalion OF the 22d
which have been on patrol duty during
July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
SNOWFALL ARRESTED.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 2.-Dr. Louis
J. SNOWFALL, alleged to be interpreter
for DR.. POlicarpo Rueda when the lat
ter went to Washington in behalf of
the Vasquistas in the early stages of
the last Mexican revolution and who
also was interpreter for the Vas
quista juanta at San Antonio, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of con-
spring against a friendly nation.
Failing to give bond. he was commit
ted to Jail by United States commits
sioner Edwards for a hearing Au-
gust S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
! = ++#+++ = = - -
RAMIREZ RELEASED AND
COMES TO AMERICAN SIDE.

Pat Ramirez. J. D. Ochoa's nephew,
who has been held a prisoner in Juarez
by the rebels and who claims they have
forced him to sign bills of sale to cat
tie belonging to his uncle, has been
released and is now in Ell Paso. He
was arrested as he got off a car in
Juarez last Sunday The rebels showed
him many courtesies while in the Jua-
rez Jail, allowing him to go to the
American restaurants in the city with
a guard and obtain his meals there
instead of eating the regular prison
fare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
JUAREZ AND CHIHUAHUA
IN TOUCH Nv TELEGR ApF4

TeIegraphic communication over the
Mexico North Western railroad was
opened Friday morning between Juarez
and Chihuahua. and messages of
business character were exchanged be-
tween the two cities. This is the first
time in several days that the Chihua-
hua office has been raised by the Jua-
rez operators. The rebels have not de-
strOyed the ra.sroad wire, although the
road is cut in places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
TRAIN HELD UP AND

Mexico City, Mexico, Aug. q
The Inter Oceanic passenger ex-
press train bound from Vera
cruz for Mexico City was held
up at Chavarvillo, midway be-
tween Veracruz anu Jalapa, last
night by 200 rebels.
The occupants of the cars
were robbed and forced to leave
the train, which was run to
Pacho. Later the engineer re-
turned and picked up the strand
ed passengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

ouILS yOu can make no mistake Dy
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 II you nave kidney
trouble
Address DR.. KiImer & Co, Binghamton,
N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
AMMUNITION STOLEN
FROM T. P. WAREHOUSE

warehouse at the intersection OF First
and Ochoa streets, was broken into and
1000 rounds Of 30-SO's stolen The
burglars left no clue. and the detect
ives who are working on the case en-
terrain little hope OF either capturing
the offenders or recovering the am
munition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

miles east Of here, have begun an ex-
tensiVe investigation of the affair It
is thought the hanging was perpetrat-
ed by bandits. It is believed here that
Hertling was an American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

Is a deceptive dis
ease-thousands have
it and don't know it.
If you want good re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
TWO GERMANS ARE
HANGED IN SONORA
One Of Them Had Taken
Out American Pa
DerS. However.

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. John Hert-
ling and Guido Shubert, the men
hanged at Montevista, east Of Cananea,