davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

SsNFs
  pondence between Mir. u ind and the Huerta administration.
 Iiuerta was attacked in the Mexican senate on October 5, by Senator Dom inguez who spoke what was i'll the minds of himself and some of his colleagues. Dominguez disappeared. The chamber of deputies adopted resolution calling for an investigation.
 To this Huerta's reply was dramatic and swift. He marered q column of troops to the chamber of deputies and threw 10 deputies into prison. Next he dissolved congress and took unto himself the legislative authority, call ing for an election of new members on October 5 Through Mir. O'Shaug- messy, the United States made repre- sentations against violence to the im- prisoned duputies.
 When it became certain the cleo tions had resulted in no constitutional choice because of the failure of voters to go to the polls, the American gov ernment peremptoriaJly called on IIuerta to resign. In statement to | the diplomatic corps on November 3. he announced that he would declare he result of the election null and order another election On November 12, Huerta refused to aceede to the American demand for his resignation and John Lind left Mexico City for Ne.s Crur
 Meantime. the United States des- patched warships to the Mexican coast and Americans continued to leave Mexico
 Definite proposals were made by the United States to Carranza and his adherents. Several of the Euro lpeaa powers, notably Great Britain, Germany and France, supported the policy of the United States. The con stitutionalists continued their ad- vance to the south They captured several cities
 The situation became so critical that Great Britain, Germany, France, Spain and Japan ordered war ships to Mexican waters
 Fighting continued at Tampico and many other centers and the constitu tionalitsts took Torreon. An embargo placed on the exporta- ton of arms from the United states to Mexico was raised early in Feb ruary of the present year.
 American troops were concentrated on the border and the America fleet in Mexican waters was strengthened.
 The constitutionalsts captured Monterey.
 Then came the departure of John Lind from Vera Cruz and the arrest .of a party of American blueiackets at Tampico, for which an apology and salute were demanded by the Uaited States and refused by Huerta.
 On April 12 bluejackets and ma rines were landed and occupied in consequence of the reported arrival of large consignment of arms and ammunition for EiHerta. A number of Americans were killed il the  street fighting. The Mexicans retired and destroyed portion of the rail way.
 shortly afterward a mediation pro posah received from Argentina, Brazil and Chile was accepted and a consm tation ensued at Niagara Falls.
 In the interval American troops re- lieved the bluejackets at Vera Cruz and since have remained in Occupa- tion of the port.
 Tampico and Zacatecas fell into the hands of the eonstitutionalists and these victorious armies continued their march on Mexico City where rumors have been in circulation for many weeks of the approaching resig- nation of Huere,-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
Death at Fort Smith

Fort Smith, Ark. July l5 -Poberi Byier' aged l3, collapsed during Che room intermission to-day at the Proyr denoe school near Garfield, Ark, and died several hours later.
 The heat record for the year and for thc past four years was broken to- day the government bureau showing 105 degrees at 3:30 this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
Families Near Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, July 1.-Two spe-ial trains with the members of the fami- lies of Iuerta and Banquet are pro ceeding to Puerto Mexico. Adyices received here report that they passed Cordoba at 2 o'clock this afternoon. taking the Vera CruzIsthmus rail way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
EvAcuATE GuAYMAs.

Nosales, Ariz, July 15,-Official an was made at constitu- tionalist headquarters here tonight that the federals would eyacuate July 20. The source Of the was not given.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
l1uerta and eIannuet Flee.

Mexico City, July 15.-Generat Hu- eida and General BlanQuet left the capital tonight They boarded train on the Mexican railway few miles beyond the city It is thought they are going to Puerto Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

department tonight that reports reaching Vera Cruz said Genera Huerta and General Banquet would leave Mexico City by train under es- cort There was no mention of desti- nation, but officials here think the retired dictator will go to Puerto Mexico to board a foreign man-of-war for Europe
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26
Big Strike Of Ore in Rainbow.

The Rainbow mine, at Chloride, re-
ports the opening of a fine body of high
grade gold ore in the adit drift at
distance of $50 feet from the portal.
This drift has been in operation the
past six months and while a small
amount of ore was found all along it's
length the big body was not entered
until last week. Since that time the
ore has been improving in quality and
quantity until at the present time it is
one of the best bodies of ore ever open
ed in the property. The mineral shows
a solid width of % inches, besides quite
a width of milling ore. Just how rich
this ore is the management does not
say, but that it is the richest gold ore
ever taken from the property Manager
McCarn admits. The ore is heavy iron
sulphide, containing small amount of
lead and practically no silver. 1t is an
ideal smelling product and is sure to
get low rate of smelling charge.
VII JllC OI0 10 USlllS CdTTl6u on
with one shift, but it is the impression
that three shifts will be put on right
away. The ore body has been entered
for quite distance and the indications
are that it will be found to be a per-
manent body to the surface. Mr.. Nc
earn has been opening the property the
past four years and has great show
ing of milling ore at all points to the
400 level, but this is an outside vein
that has never been worked. Taking
all the veins together, and they can be
operated from the one shaft, the mine
should be big producer of ore. A
milling plant will be necessary for the
greater part of the ores, but in this
new vein the values are too well con-
centrated to require milling.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26
A. Great Gold Property.

J. E. White, of the Arizona Engineering
company and who is the manager of the
Yucca mining company. has just returned
from a visit to this valuable property which
has produced some wonderfully rich gold
ore in the, earlier history of Arizona Fhis
was in the days when Tibucio, the famous
Mexican pot-hunter was prospecting for
gold in this part of Arizona. And it is
here proper to remark that when Mexi-
can can smell out rich gold vein,. no one
else need try.
Mr. White states that he has recently in
stalled l0-horss power electric hoist on
the 400-level, and the company intends
starting up its lO-stamp mill about the lst
of October An adit level has been ad-
vanced 900 feet on. the vein which shows
an average width of IL feet and carries
exceedingly high milling values in gold.
In the upraise from the 700 to the 600
the gold values are much higher than on
the upper levels and the vein has in
creased to strong feet wide and averages
$45 per ton in gold. These slopes are in
virgin territory.
The Santa Fe has made rate of 2OS
for the round trip from Kingman to the
Grand Canyon on the 5th and 9Th of
October, on the occasion of the great
Shrine ceremonial. Many Kingman'
Masons are going to the event and some
of them will get theirs at that time.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26
Mines of the County
No Suspension Of
Annual Assessment Work.

Many people have expesseh their con-
Germ regarding the bill before congress
having for its object the suspension of
annual labor on mining claims, the
Miner wired Senator Smith for inform
alton and this morning received the fol-
lowing answer:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26, 1914
ANsON H. SMITH, Kingman, Arizona.
Impossible to pass suspension bill at
this session of Congress.
MARK A. SMITH.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26
Splendid Strike on the CycIopic Mine

After number of years in the opera
ton of the Cyclopic mine S. C. Bagg is
now in position to state that he has
found the true assure from which he
believes the big surface deposit of ore
came In drifting on the big blanket
of ore he came to wall against which
lay splendid vein of ore that is going
down almost perpendicularly. This
vein is thirty inches wide and carries
about 4O$ to the ton in gold values
Three shafts have been sunk on this
vein to depth of Is feet and drifts
carried 200 feet and everywhere the ore
was found to carry the same general
value. A holster is to be placed on the
mine at once and the work of sinking
to the 200 level undertaken.
The flat vein was 40 feet thick and
about 200 feet in length, the ore carry
ing values in excess of 12$. AS it
only cost 3.5O$ to mine, Midland cyanide
the ore it can readily be seen that there
was a great profit in working the prop
erty. The ore was run through the
mill and crushed to 10 mesh, from
which coarse crushed ore 95 per cent of
the gold values was extracted. Only a
small portion of the ore had to be
crushed, which gave the plant an ex-
ceptionally large daily output
Many mining operators have examin-
ed the Cyclopic, but the formation did
not suit, it being held by them that it
was blanket vein and only the ore in
sight would be available Now that
the vein has been discovered it is prob
able that exceptionally good offers will
be had for the property, but it is not
probable that Mr.. Bagg will consider
any of them. The mine is paying it's
way and leaving a comfortable bank
account each month, making him indie
pendent of the mine buyers, the smell
ter men and even the European war.
The plant handles one ton an hour, but
may be run up to double that capacity
if desired. No ore in the country can
be so readily milled and none of them
return so high an average saving of
values.
Mr.. Bagg, accompanied by Mrs
Smeading were in town from the prop
erty last Sunday and remained until
Monday noon. Mrs. Smeading is assay
er at the mill.
The Arizona Engineering Company
has taken the agency for the Saxon car
and have one of the autos here for the
purpose of demonstration. This little
car appears to be one of the best light
cars for the price now on the market. .
1t is said to have plenty Of power for
the weight of the car and has the abil-
ity to negotiate heavy sand and ex-
tremes of grades. A number of men in
Kingman have expressed an intention
to purchase the cars and orders for
seven of the machines are now on hand.
The Indian Department has built a
fine residence at Peach Springs for the
superintendent of the Indian cattle
interests.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Six feet of sold copper ore now
reported from the Whale mir the
Copper Canyon group of u.nes,' now
under bond to j. II. Conway and Others
This mine is one of the molly bdenite
groups owned by Smith, Sawyer, Las
sell and Connor, and which promises
to become one of the greatest produ-
GERS in the state. Along the footwan
of the vein is a great showing of molyb-
denite ore, running from seven to As
per cent, while small stringers show
some of the solid metal. 1t is now
proposed to open up one of the string
ers and ship the ore to the eastern ore
buyers. Molybdenite is now quoted at
from 45OS to l900S per ton With a
plant to handle the Gre and put it in
marketable shape the mine could be
made to pay big.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Hermann Allison, Harvey, S. w. and
William Klotsch, of Los Angeles, ar
rived in Kingman Thursday last and
have been looking after business af-
fairs. These gentlemen have property
in the Chemehuevis mountains and a
few months ago made big strike of
gold ore. They are also looking for
other good property in this county and
expect to find something that will make
possible the formation of large min
ing company for it's operation
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

James P. Dickson, one of the well
known miners of the Chloride section,
was Kingman visitor yesterday. He
reforts that mining conditions in the
Chloride section are improving.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

ing company Tor It's operation
AS an illustration of what the market
thinks of the Arabian mines we call at
tention to the fact that when the re-
cent report of the Mines Company of
America was sent out covering this
property the value of shares rose 2-3O$.
The mines are to be heavily equipped
about the first of the year, or when the
next apportionment of funds is made
for mine development by the parent
company. From miners that have been
in the property and those conversant
with it we learn that this property is
one of the most promising in the state.
The mill of the Golden Gem at Ger
bat is being put in shape for test run
and will soon be in commission Water
has been pumped from the mine and
the work of sampling the property is
going on. Twelve men are at work
cleaning out drifts and breaking sam
pies. This old time mine is supposed to
be one of the best gold properties in
the Cerbat range, having produced
several hundred thousand dollars. 1t is
only opened to a depth of 500 feet and
no effort has been made to open the
ore body below that depth.
The tracing out of the ore body
and the sinking of another lift will
undoubtedly put tie property back in
the dividend class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
JULIAN CARLETON ID
 BE ARRA|GNED TODAY
Negro Slayer of Five Is Charged With Murder
 In First Degree

Spring Green, Wis, August 17.-Ju- Han Carleton, the Cuban negro cook who murdered five members of Frank Lloyd Wrights household with a hatchet Saturday, will be charged with murder in the first degree when he is arraigned tomorrow before a justice of the peace at Dodgeville, Wis. If he pleads guilty it is planned to have him sentenced at once.
 His wife still is in custody and will be arraigned with her husband, all though it has not been decided on what charge. s..ft
 The Carletons victims will be in- creased to six, it is believed by physi- clans attending Thomas Brunker a farm hand, who is suffering from a fractured skull and paralysis as the result of the negro's attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
ENGINEERS LEG IS SEvEREDA AT THE HIP J. N. Roberts Mysteriously Hurt While Oiling En-
 zine Near Selma

Selma, August 17.-(Specia1 )-John N. Roberts, a well known engineer on the Mobile division of the Southern railway. was brought to Selma tonight and carried to an infirmary suffering from injuries, which, it is thought wi1x terminate in his death as the attend ing physicians hold out no hopes Of his recovery. How the accident occurred is not known by the members of the train crew. When the train stopped at the water tank at Lake Lanier, nine miles west of Selma, MT. Roberts be- gan oiling his engine while his fire man took on water.
 1 Soon Mr Roberts was heard to groan and he was found lying beneath the engine with his left leg severed at the between the driving wheels the engine
 bettwen the driving wheels the engine
 moved. Knocked him down and severed
 his leg near the hip. AS quickly as possible he was1
 brought to Selma and carried to an infirmary, but no hope is held out for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
SALE OF CEMENT
 PLANT CONFIRMED Hartman Buys Valuable Property for S791, ,76S.12.
 Terms of Deal

Judge E. II. Dryer, referee in bank ruptcy, confirmed the sale yesterday of the Atlantic asd Gulf Portland Cement company of Ragland, St. Clair county The purchaser was G. Ransom Hartman of Baltimore, Md, the gross purchase price being $791, 76s.12, out of which will be paid all administration charges and op- erating expenses and liabilities of the re- ceiver and trustees while running as a go- ing concern. The bondholders will re- ceive a 70 per cent dividend amounting to s60o,00o and the insured creditors a 40 per cent dividend amount to $S6, ,4S0S6.
 The concern was thrown into bank ruptcy in July, 1912. and w. S. Lowell was appointed managing trustee. He has operated the concern at profit of from $5000 to $l0,000 monthly and has been able to declare dividends amounting to $6S6,- 4S0S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
WATER SITUATION HAS COMMISSION
 UNEASY UNDER ITS ENORMOUS BURDEN

James Weatherly was yesterday of the opinion that reader of that edition of The Age-Herald issued Monday morning might become the victim of a false idea that the city. in preparing to request at the hands of the people a bond issue by means of which to obtain funds to con struet waterworks plant, was prepar- ing solely to obtain ''big stick with which to drub the Birmingham Water. works company into state of passive submission
 MT. Weatherly, in other words, was positively of the opinion that casual reader might acquire an erroneous i'm pression to the effect that in his present attitude in regard to the water situation, he was insincere-that, in ordinary Ian date he was playing politics.
 If the people express confidence in
 the commission to the extent of giving
 it authority to issue bonds, that au-
 thority will be used within reasonable
 time. If some contingency, at present
 unforeseen, arises, and necessitates
 undue postponement of the use of that
 authority, the commission may feel impelled to go again to the people, it's sole source of authority, for new instructions. If the people express
 favor of the proposed bond issue, the
 bond issue will be made. and the new plant, within reasonable time, con- | structed."
 This was MT. Weatherly's serious 1 thoughtful statement.
 Should the people authorize the city to issue bonds in the sum of $4,50O GOO fol the purpose of constructing and equippine a modern municipal plant, and shoulc the waterworks company, tired of tht struggle, offer to turn it's plant over tc the city at figure which the city would consider entirely reasonable, what ther would be the natural course of action?
 Commissioner Ward was asked tha question yesterday. He replied with an other question:
 "AmI talking to you personally, or fol publicaton?''
 He later declared that he would discus: that phase of the situation freely-bu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
Fly HUGH ". ROBERTS

not for publication. Mr. Ward is exceed ingly adverse to fathering interviews. He believes that if he talks freely every day on every subject. the people will shortly disregard all that he might say. Some times he has something which he desires to say, and which he desires people se- riously to consider. Therefore, the method in his madness
 He was chewing the end of a stogy quite freely.
 The reporter was insistent. Ii was ex- plained that the water question had been made big question. and that the people were entitled to know what action the city would take were the company to offer to sell at a reasonable figure, fol- lowing the authority given by the people to issue bonds. He was asked if it was not simple legal proposition that in that exgency the city would be com pelled before striking a bargain with the peoples money, to go again, through an election to the people for permission or authority
 But he declined steadfastly to talk for publication. He did not reply when asked if the city would not agree to act on the bond issue within certain number of years-6 or or even 10-or If it failed to do so through hindrances unforeseen at
 present, to go again to the people before issuing bonds
 The people might be willing to trust MT. Ward, MT. Weatherly and Judge
 Lane with s4,5oo,OOo and at the same time be unwilling to distrust the three dis tlnguished gentlemen who may have charge of municipal reins at the end of period of 10 years. But MT. Ward was willing to discuss these phases of the situation only man-to-man. His discuss sion under these conditions would have proved of little interest. and he was ex- cused.
 Judge Lane agreed that before a bar
 gain could be struck with the waterworks company, permission frotn the people would have to be obtained The bond is-
 sue which the people might authorize for the purpose of obtaining money by
 means of which to construct a municipal plant, could not be used in purchas sing the plant of the waterworAs company un-
 less the people, In a subsequent election, should say in effect, "Go ahead" Ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
JAPANESE TRAIL
 GERMAN CRUISER

San Diego, Cal. August 1.-The Jap anese cruiser Idzumo sailed north from here at 5:30 tonight, supposedly trailing the German cruiser Leipzig now coal ing in San Francisco bay
 The Idzumo cannot reach San Fran cisco under "A hours however. and even if the Leipzig does nos sail until l o'clock tomorrow, the limit of her 24 hours stay, she will have left the har- Dor some 16 hours before the Idzumo' s arrival.
 The crew of the Japanese cruiser worked all last night and today coal ing.
 Tokio advices today promising pro- tection to shipping were taken here to indicate that the Idzumo might be used to guard the transpacihc routs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
FINANCES SHOW MUCH IMPROVEMENT Private Bonds More Active, Encouragement Gener-
 ally Expressed

New York. August 17.-E'urther pro- gress toward normal conditions was manifested in the domestic financial situation today Although resumntion or open trading is still a matter of con- Jecture, private business in bonds was sHehtly more active. Dealings in stocks Were almost wholly limited to contracts entered into before the exchange closed and these are now reduced to a min imum
 announcement was expressed over the more complete understanding be- tween the administration at Washing ton and the influential banking inter- ests regarding the pressing need of remedial measures. Abandonment of the
 French loan, which. if carried out in- evitably would have been followed by similar transactions for other bellig- erents, was accepted as the only course consistent with this country's attitude Nevertheless, it is believed some of the
 nations now at war besides Great Brit ain will devise means for building UT credits in the market
 1 Representatives of the largest say ings banks today announced that very
 few of their depositors had availed themselves of the 60-day withdrawal
 clause and that all excitement connect l ed with this precaution had been dis
 sipated. It was learned, also, that some
 of the leading institutions in the clear
 ing house association had not taken
 out any certificates, their wants having
 been fully met by emergency currency 1 According to advices from the middle
 west that section is threatened with 8 1 tieup of cars resulting from the em- bargo on grain at many ports. Cror conditions are moderately favorable but shipments are being held in abey
 ance until exports can be arranged. 1 The foreign exchange market was 1 again nominal with slight advance over last weeks low quotation in sigh
 drafts to London. Paris business was mostly of a special character, arising 1 from relief money sent to Americans a that center. A better inquiry for com
 mercial paper was reported from in terior banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-18
M'CROSSIN TRUSTEE
 OF METROPOLITAN

At meeting of the creditors of the new Hotel Metropolitan company held yesterday before Judge Dryer. referee in bankruptcy Judge W. P. McCrossin was elected trustee and authorizd to operate the concern until the court orders a sale of the property.
 The company went into bankruptcy about six weeks ago. Judge McCrossin was appointed receiver and has been op- erating the company as a going concern since that time. At a later date the property will be offered for sale and fudge Dryer will accept bids for the same. Dates will be announced later