davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

James O'Keefe, who says he II y
with no home but the top
of q swaymg fiag-pole. was released
from the House Of Correction. Satur.
day noon, after serving = short term
for larceny, ana was iinme1latsly or.
rested BY Detective Andrew Roche on
another charge Of petty theft. He
says he 10 80 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

Alex. Brotka. accused Of stealing
brass journals valued at 500 from
the Lake Shore railroad. was SEN
fenced by Judge Phelan. Saturday. TO
serve not less than 10 months nor
more than FIVE years In the House OF
Correction. He pleaded guilty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

yVNAs ApIu
~ appeal for . new trial for
r guumen now awaiting death
Hing for the staying OF Gam
Is 1erman Rosenthai began this
na bsfore Justice Cot. with all
nmatics incident to the trial
when former Police Lieuten-
11Snrleo Becker and the gunner
= Sonvicted and sentenced 70
$50 Con had hardly taken his
- the bench TO hear the arg'i-
= m the last attempt to save the
@oe tho gunner, when q young
noeed the court room and hand.
y y note. Justice Goff opened
volopo and had only glanced at
70 when he became greatly ex-
H ordered q court ofncer tn
Sfo the corridor and bring the
~ the note back before him.
~ 0.1T. Wahle. counsel for the
shao started his opening state
30 Was interrupted az the aged
~ I've his Instruction to the
SD1 the room bussed with ex.
ON turned to the newspa.
36n1 said the affair was purely
~ matter, and ne would make
n6en4nenf A To the contents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

Bnsiness-lfke Printi.g. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Pylntfag Co. II
John R.-st. Thone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11
Arrest of American Marines
Causes Admiral to Order
Salute of Fl Guns
GERMANS AND ENGLISH
GROWING RESTLESS
Commanders Declare They'll
Land Force If United States
Does Not Do So

WASHINGTON, April lin
tervention In Mexico City hung IN
the balance for several hours yes
terday. This was admitted by
hiah government officials this az
ternoon. Only apologies for the
unwarrant arrest OF the Amer'-
can biuejackets by the Mexican
federal commander at Tamp'co
and complete disavowal Of the
acts Of HE subordinates by pro-
visionai President huerta him.
self prevented what would nave
been admittedly an act OF war.
The incident was today regard
ed was closed, In part at least, oy
the apologies. Il wasN expected
here that q demanded salute OF
the American nag by the Mexican
federals will be given, az fixed
time limit was withdrawn oy
Rear.Admirai Mayo on receipt
Of word from charge o'Shau9h-
Messy that Huerta had personally
apoioQixed. :.
Germany and England, as we'll
az the American owners OF the
Waters-Piercs Oil company. are
pressing for the protection OF
their property interests there.
And up to the present, at least
Admiral Maye reports he has been
unable to force the eombatants 20
respect foreign interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

WASHINGTON. April i1.--serious
international complications may be
forced at Tempico as the result Of the
attitude OF the federal and constitu.
tlonalkst commanders there, accord
ing to private views Of onlcials here
today.
The German and British command.
ers Of war vessels In that harbor are
reported chafing under the restric-
tions imposed by Rear-AdmirAl Mayo,
the American commander. The latter
has already been dened by both sides
In his demand that the combatants.
struggling for possession Of the city.
shall respect foreign property. The
Er glish and German naval chiefs are
reported TO have threatened to land
forces for the protection Of their own
II Mayo does not enforce his
order. This threat may force the
hand Of the American and compel
him to land his own biuejsckets and
marines.
The situation was so serious today
that Secretary Of State Bryan dirsct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-11

Admiral Mayo reports he has poe"
unable TO force the combatants 70
respect foreign interests.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-F1ght-
Ing. eclipsing In intensity and brutal
ity even that which marked the orig
;nai assault upon Torreon. was report
ed TO the state department today to
be in progress at San Pedro, near
Tcrreon. The combined forces OF the
Mexico federals are reported by Con-
sdl Theodore C. Hamm to be engaged
with practically Villas entire army.
Hamm gave NO details other than TO
Indicate the general character OF the
which 1t Is accepted at
the state department will decide
whether villa ID to retain TOrreon or
be driven back on chihuahua City.
The state department reports that
Torreon. General villa has promised
Consul Hamm, who r. now In that
city. to protect all foreign properties.
He continues. however, his deporta.
ton Of all Spaniards and Ii confiscat-
ing the property they abandon.
That ofhcials here still regard the
situation at TampicO as serious was
indicated when Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels admitted today that Admiral
Mayos report on the affront offered
the United States by the federals had
been forwarded to President Wilson
at White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Daniels insisted that he did not
know whether the federal command
er had apologized and saluted the
fiag as Mayo had demanded.
(stam Correspondent United Prsss.)
MEXICO CITY. April 11.-"Save
me from my friends" exclaimed Gen
eral Huerta, when Nelson O'Shaugh
messy. American charge d'ahfaires
called at the National palace and dis
cussed with him the arrest Of United
States marines at Tampico by Colone
Hinojosa. Although. Admiral Mayo
that the American nag b
salnted by the Mexicans. BY the firine
OF. 81 guns within ~ hours, the Incl
dert was not regarded as extremely
serious here, inasmuch as Huerts
promptly ap0logixed, last night. wher
O'Shaughnessy demanded that some
action be taken.
O'Shaughnessy called upon Huerts
twice In regard to the Tampic0 Incl
dent. He backed up Rear-Admiral
Mayo in demanding the firing of q
salute, but did not demand IL within
"A hours.
did you demand that the nag BIZ
raluted by six this EVENING"
O'Shaughnessy was asked today.
mo. made no such demand" hs
replied.
why not?"
at. would be too embarrassing
Euerta gave me an apology which
cabled to washington. He II greatly
by the incident. The Mex
lean government requested that
withdraw my demand for IN apology
but I was unable to do that"
The American colony was thorough
ly aroused by first reports Of the n
rest OF the paymaster and his men
from a whaleboat belonging to the
but the prompt apology Of
a. well as reports from Tam
pico that General Zarasoss had per
sonally apologized to Rear-Admiral
Mayo brought reinsurance. It IN be
lieved here that the Mexican govern
ment Ii determined to do everything
possible to prevent complications
growing out OF the incident.
Zaragoza. who IL the senior 0niceI
ut Tampico, IN said to have ordered
the arrest Of Colonel Hinojosa, whose
men arrested the mariner and before
whom they were brought before being
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

enough 10 find OFT ~ direction the
bandits took and then counenced an
exciting chase over bill and dale
that reminded 10 Of ths good old days
Of Ire early sightisa In the cap
ture, one Of The hoEss-thieves at
tempted to slash Deputy Ira Stock
man with q long dirk and actually
cut through the clothing Of the dep
uty before he was stopped with a
bullet from the lattsr's six-shooter.
The bandit fell dead in his tracks.
The other gave himself up and is
nov in the county jail awaiting the
action Of the next grand jury.
The men stole four horses from
some ranchers near Loislsburg who
started in pursuit and at Tyrone en-
listed the aid Of Deputy Stockman
and Albert Jacobsen. All the horses
were recovered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
C. 4 o. MINING COMPANY
MAKES ANOTHER STRIKE

Another rich strike Of gold ore is
reported from Pinos Altos which
promises to be repetition Of those
made recently by Bell & Wright and
which produced for them something
over $4,000 worth of high grade
ore. The present strike was made
Saturday by John 0glesby, one Of the
pioneer miners Of the Pinos Altos
district, on ground adjoining that
from which Bell & Wright took their
big values. A little of The good stuff
was encountered Friday afternoon
and during the work on Saturday n
sack Of ore was taken out that will
be worth, nj conservative estimate,
100000 per ton. Since that time
more of this high grade has been
found and since it occurs in lunches
rather than in thin stringer. as was
the ease on the Bell & Wright
ground, il looks as though the main
core of the streak was yet to be
reached.
The strike was made on the Lang
ston property, which is owned by the
c. & o. Mining and Milling Company.
When Bell 4 Wright ran into the
high grade gold ore last fall il was
hear the side of their property which
adjoined the Langston and in fact
they were working so close to the line
that law suit was imminent for a
time to decide on whose ground the
rich ore was found. Mr.. Oglesby at
that time started to sink a shaft
across the line on the Langston. lie
has been getting out good paying ore
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

After the review Of the troops at
the encampment by Governor William
Mcdonald and staff, compliment
y dinner, consisting of several
courses, was given in honor of Gov
ernor Mcdonald by Division Super
intendent T. II. Williams of the
Southern Pacific company of Tue
son, in his private ear, "Tucson." in
the railroad yards. The affair was
an informal one and those who en-
joyed the hospitlity Of Superintend-
ent Williams, besides the guest Of
honor were Colonel d. A. Frederick.
commander Of Camp Brookes; Adju-
tant General Harry 7. Herring Of
the New Mexico National Guard !;
John Corbett, mayor of Deming;
Assistant Superintendent I. IL.
kruttschniit Of the Southern Pacific !;
Southern Pacific Division Engineer,
J. ID. Matthews; Senator c. j.
Laughren and Willard E. Holt, see
rotary of the chamber of commerce.
II was a sort Of get-acquainted party
a Superintendent Williams has but
recently been promoted TO his pres
ent position, having come to this d.
vision from Sacramento, Cal. Toasts
were drank to the success of the New
Mexico National Guard. the L. s.
Army and the future progressive
ness of Deming and the Mimbres
Valley which were very ably respond
ed to by Senator Laughren and May
or Corbett.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

For ~ amusement Of the visiting
officers and troops, a classy boxing
tournament was given at the Crystal
thsater Saturday night, in which
three championship bouts were
scheduled. The first being an eight
round contest for the lightweight
championship Of the New Mexico
National Guard, between Mike Baca
Of Company E, Santa Fe and Shorty
Mccoy Of Company +, Santa Fe
which, at the close Of the contest
Baca was declared winner by George
Coke, who officiated us referee. The
next bout was one Of six rounds fol
the welterweight championship OF
the state national guards, between
Chick Connolly and Fitx Cravens, in
which Craven threw up the sponge in
the third round.
The main event Of the tournament
was q ten round contest for the
heavyweight championship Of New
Mexico, between Charles Scheidig-
ger, lineman employed by the Dem
ing Electric company and Bart Cor
don, a member Of the Roswell Bat
terry. The bout started with ginger
and concluded with whirlwind I'm
ish, with both men pounding each
other freely. Gordon took a great
deal Of punishment during the last
three rounds and displayed consid-
cradle knowledge Of ring practice,
but was handicapped by the long
reach and superior height of Schei-
digger. who was awarded the deci-
sion.
Gordon was hailed as sure win
ner and recently fought thirty-two
round bout at Juarcx, Mexico, across
the river from Fl Paso, Texas. with
Joe Herrick. securing the decision.
after being almost Knocked ont.
Scheidigger has been a resident of
Deming for the past year and is an
electrician. He was the favorite with
the large crowd present and Deming
sports claim to have a white hope"
in Scheidigger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
I. +t++++ff++++fff Z
= TYRONE ITEMS :
+ + + + + + Z + + + + Z + Z Z I

Again for the third time in nine
months the grim reaper invaded the
home of Mrs. A. {. Butt, taking
therefrom her father who died very
suddenly Thursday Of paralysis at
his home in Los Los Angeles. Mr..
Butt being unable to go owing to
her nervous condition, resulting
from the many sudden deaths in her
family. Mrs. +. X. Donnelly, her sis
ter. left Friday for Los Angeles TO
attend the funeral.
Mrs. o. A. Won Buckholtx Of Sa-
Ida. Colo. arrived in Tyrone We'd
nesday to spend the summer with
her old school chum. Mrs. A. c. Butt.
Jean Santschi of Client, Belgium.
reached Tyrone Wednesday for a
stay of several weeks.
Mr.. Rockford of the Missouri Life
Insurance company has been in town
several days.
+. r. Donnelly of Hurley. is stop
ping with Mrs. Butt while nursing
an injured hand.
A Mexican horse-thief was killed
aud another captured about seven
miles west Of Tyrone last Thursday
afternoon. July 9 by a posse who
were hot in pursuit of the bandits.
II was like n moving picture drama.
according to former postmaster j.
f.. Sheridan who happened to be in
the vicinity at the time on a pros
pecting trip. The two horse-thieves
rode up to Mr.. Sheridan's camp and
asked for drink of water and after
lnquiring for directions about the
road. departed. Within fifteen min
nies. came a flying squad Of deputy
and Jo says they were NOV
ing some. They halted just long
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

lie was big and bronsed with the
hands Of a laborer and looked every
inch the man needed by Ed A. Noon
ey of the New Mexico Implement
company, to assist in putting up
Fairbanks Morse engines.
"Where are you FRONT" asked
Mooney.
In what happened to be a natural
sepulchral voice the man answered,
death Valley"
."What partf"
Funeral mountains"
"What'd you dot"
Worked in the Coffin mine"
"What shift"
Graveyard"
Edward Mooney, ESQ.,, moved alb
ruptly away from the man. Say,
see here" he said, "We're looking
for live ones. We haven't any jobs
for ghosts. You had better 90 to
Tombstone, Ariz., Or Deadwood.
South Dakota" said Mooney, "you
may get job there. where it is more
appropriate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24


for most Of the distance Of go fsst
which he has sunk. Reaching about
the level Of the other strikes be com
menced to tunnel back into The claim
aud il was at q distance Of forty Sset
from the property line that the pres
ent strike was made.
All friends Of mining in Pinos Al
tos hope that the pocket will b. .
record breaker, but even II il should
not, il will not mean that the mine
will be abandoned. The mine Is 4
paying proposition on the regular run
of the ore and the rich pockets are
just additional velvet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Poust entertained at bridge
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Marietta. Her guests were Mes
danes Christie. Howard. Tillman.
Stevenson. Dabney, Scott, Rockhill.
Elliott. Wallen. Tefft and Collendar.
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Burns came in
for the delicious refreshments. The
exquisite prizes were won by Mrs.
Howard. Mrs. Tefft and Mrs. Till
man.
Mrs. Tefft entertained Saturday
afternoon at bridge. Her guests
were Mesdames Tillman, Christie,
Stevenson. Elliott, Rockhill. Collen-
dar. Howard, Marietta, Scott and
Dabney. The prizes We're beautiful
white silk hose. The following la
dies were invited to partake Of the
delicious refreshments: Mrs. Bruins.
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. Lloyd has Captain and Mrs.
Dabney as her house guests.
Mrs. Lloyd entertained at an in
formal dance Saturday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
DISoBEYED A SUMMONS
said II Was Too Dangerous Near the
Borncr.

NACO, Ariz., Dec. 5.-F. NJ. Abrams
refused today to answer a summons
TO testify in a land office hearing on
account Of the danger Of being struck
by bullets fired by snipers in the
trenches e. the Mexican combatants
across the line. Special Agent Gibbs
Of the land office was compelled,
therefore, to adjourn the hearing to
Abrams hotel
T.. a. Folsom, county coroner, an
nounced he would impanel no more
coroners juries In the cases of vic
Tins of Mexican snipers' bullets. II
would be endangering the lives OF
men to summon them. he declared.
A message from Governor Hunt
stated that he had wired to the state
department at Washington today de-
manding protection for the citizens of
Naco and other border points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
FRICTION between
VILLA AND ZAPATA
ZAPATA HOLDING OUT FOR MAX
ING OF GOMEZ PRES
IDENT.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 5. - a
message from Mexico City says rep.
rescntatiyes Of Emiliano Zapata have
proposed at a conference with Villa
leaders in Mexico city thar Emiliano
Nasquez Gomez be named provisional;
president for thirty days. Zapata con.
tends that since the twenty days foi
which Eulalio Gutierrez was elected
by the Aguas Calientes conference
have expired, there is no longer any
necessity for insisting on putting him
into office. Considerable friction has
already developed between the villa
and Zapata factions over the naming
Of provisional president, 1t is de-
clared.
villa, through representatives who
have been holding conferences with
Zapata representatives at some point
near the city TO arrange for the joint
permanent occupation of the capital
by the two forces, has agreed to all of
the provisions of the plan of Ayala'
except that he demanded that the
clause naming Gomez provisional pres
ident be stricken out. The plan OF
Ayala" was adopted by Zapata -four
years ago when he first took the field
and has always expressly stipulated
that Gomez be made president upon
the success of the Zapata movement.
villa, it is said, has offered the names
OF number of substitutes for Cutter.
reZ. Villa is said to have named
Miguel Silva or Felipe Angeles. These
candidates, according to reports, are
distasteful to Zapata.
The Morelos leader, though still de-
manding that Gomez be named provi-
sional president, has so far compro>
missed as to agree to the naming of n
mixed cabinet to be made up of an
equal number of villa and Zapata ad-
herents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
SUSTAIN THE GOVERNMENT
Italian Parliament Passed Vote on
Confidence.

ROME Dec 5.-C:13 p. mD-
The Italian chamber today passed a
vote of confidence I'm the govern
mcut, 4l3 TO 40.
Admiral BcUolO, cN-minister Of
marine, presented the resolution call
Ing for a vote of confidence in the
cabinet The admiral said he ap-
proved Of the reasons for neutrality,
as given by Premier Salandra.
ltalys neutrality was not due to
unsatisfactory military conditions in
this country Admiral Bettolo said,
but TO the fact that Italy was not
obliged 10 follow the central en-
piros OF Europe. The former min
lister added.
"Our neutrality must be strongly
armed To enable us to defend the
supreme interests of the country If
they are threatened or until rocog-
nizod. our neutrality should be an
expression of ltaly's diplomatic and
military power"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
YOUNG Girl SWIMMER
TOOK POISON AND Died
"An SUSPECTED OF THEFTS At
Prominent ATHLETIC
CLUB.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 5.-Martbo
falrman, l6-year-old expert swim
mer, drank poison and died in hor
room today after being sent home
from the Mutnomah club with in
Structons from the superintendent
DOW walker, to bring her mother
pack to talk matters over.
Mother dearest: .'Don't +ol,o :,
hard. Go TO Mr.. Walker AT the
club. lie will explain all. Yonrs
with lots Of love to John, papa. Bob
and all you, MARTHA ; i'''
John and Bob" were the girls
brothers. 9'''
MISS falrman was an excellent
swimmer and athlete. Last summon
she won a marathon swim i'm n fieId
or twelve and she was nonnIar
among club members. ''''''
Complaints had been made at the
club Of thefts from lockers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
COULDN'T RESIST 1T.

SAPULPA, Dec. 5.-When Ed
win Dunbar. driver Of the local
fire wagon. wears his gltterine
helmit and guides his prancing
steeds through the streets, hes
just irresistible" At least that's
what Alice Curtis, 10 years old.
his sweetheart. told Chief Stage
tonight, when she confessed turn
ing In false alarms which have
kept the firemen here busy for
several weeks.
Miss Curtis explained that she
liked the changing Of bells and
the commotion that comes with
n fire alarm, but that Dunbar was
the chief attraction.
He locks so grand 7 couldn',
help It," she said. Chief Stage
and Chief Of Police Jones an.
nounced there would be no prose.
cution, as the girl promised to re-
fraln from turning in false
alarms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
STORM ON VIRGINIA COAST
Highest Water In the Past Twenty.
Iiyo Years.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5.-Tide-
water today experienced what is sand
10 nave been the severest northeast
storm and the highest tide since 1SSS
IN TINS city the wind attained a ve-
ioclty OF AZ miles an hour and a num-
Der of streets near the water front
were inundated. In one street row
boats were used to transport citizens.
Shlpping and particularly small
craft IN Hampton Roads and lower
= SShesapcake Bay suffered and the
uedCh from Hampton TO Buckroe IS
reported literally strcwn with small
boats which were driven ashore.
AT Fortress Monroe the hipb soos
broke over the sea wall and the plaza
IN front of the old part Of the fort
was inundated. Some of the streets
OF Hampton also are reported here as
being flooded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Meredith Defeated Baker.

BOSTON, Dec 81. +. Ted" Mer-
edith, the University of Pennsylvania
athlete, defeated Homer Baker of the
New York A. c. in a half-mile match
race tonight. The time was min.
utes 3 2-5 seconds.
In a professional ten mile race
James Fitzgerald Of Australia forced
Billy Queal, trainer OF the Yale cross
country team, to his utmost. Queai
won by only five yards in a sprinting
finish. Time, 81 minutes 39 9-5 sec.
onds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
1900 BOWLS OF FREE SOUP
Were Served to Homeless Men I'm
St IOtIis

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-The opening
of a free soup kitchen here today
found 1927 men, most of them home
less waiting in an orderly line more
than a block long for taste of the
free food. More than 1900 bowls of
sup were served, several hundred of
the men asking for second help
ing.
Albert Won Hoffman. an aeronaut
of some note, originated the plan
whereby a permanent society was
formed for the maintenance of the
kitchen. I, Soup will be served to all
who apply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
Practical Life Problems.

Honest Injun", my friends, what
per cent OF the boys and girls in the
Tulsa public schools are being taught
real practical lessons in life's alb
struse problems? Have you ever
seriously considered this very i'm
portant question, and followed 1t out
to a logical conclusion? Please don't
misconstrue my meaning for il is not
my aim to carp and criticise our sys-
TEN or lack of system, but rather
to point out its disjointedness and
manifold weaknesses which every
thinking person realizes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06
2Oth Infantry 10 Panama

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Twen>
tieth-ninth infantry will re sent TO
the Panama canal zone as part of tho
permanent garrison there, It was an>
nounced today. as soon as their quar-
ters have been put in readiness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-06

cording TO Phil Bail, vice president OF
the 81. Louis Federal club.
Baker MIR. Ban told local news.
paper men tonight. asked officials OF
the local Federal club If they could
use him. The only hindrance to the
contemplated deal, Mr.. Ban said. Is
the possibility of "a lawsuit created by
the tcn-day clause in Bakers con.
tract