davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06
OBREGON WAS IMPRISONED.

General j. cabral assumed the mill
troops STAYED under his command. Be
fore General Cabral arrived in sonora
Villa ordered Hill 20 retire with his
forces 10 CaSas Grandes an order which
General Hill did not obey because that
order did not come from his commander.
in-chief. Gen. Alvaro Obrcgon. General
Obrcgon came back Ia the capitol to adj
wise me of the result of his mission and
again left for chihuahua with the object
If definitely settling the problem in Son
ora and 10 settle the conflict between
General Calixo Contrcras aud General
Thomas Trbina who assumed a hostile
attitude towards the governor the the
state. General Domingo Aricta.
No sooncr had General Obrceon arriv.
cd IN Chihuahua than General Villa or
dercd him 90 order General Hill "a retire
10 CaSaS Grandcs. Gen. Obrcgon refused
10 do this because General Cabral a..
sumcd command Of the forces Of the
state. Villa then tried t. have Obrccur
shot. but Intervention on the part ~
SOME of his officers prevented this. Oh
RECON was imprisoned. General Villa
later gave 2 ball ia his honor.
Naturally ! approve Of the conduct oi
General Hill and ~admoniShed him that
IN the future he was Ia take orders from
me and mc alone, AT the same tim.
ordered al traffic between Mexico CITY
ana Aeuascalicntcs and Monterrey and
Torreon stopped and ordered that. il
Villa advanced, "a destroy the railroads
villa then addressed me saving that h,
could NOT understand my actions and de
handed that ] answer him. | answerc,
villa saving that before I would explain
my actions he would have To account 1,
me for his treatment of General Obrc
eon. Instead Of chewing me Villa sent m,
the following message which I refused I,
answer:
chihuahua. Chin. Sept. oa-Mr.
". Carranza. Mexico CITY. Mex.
Answering your message | here
10y advise Won that General Obregon
and other generals are on the road
20 confer with YOU relative 10 mai.
ters important "a the republic. II
seems that Won wish Ia put obstacles
IN the way of n satisfactory ar.
arrangement toward peace, 80 | have
ordered him to bc stopped IN Tore.
on and ~ consequence I advise Won
that this division will not attend the
convention and "a the same time
lcl You know that ! DO not recognize
YOU as first chief If the Constitution.
aiIst army and you may proceed as
o wish.
..EA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06

chiefs composing the convention debated
the question Of accepting his resignation.
After nearly six hours Of debate il was
voted not 10 accept the resignation and
Carranza was 80 notified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06

Some of the lingo element are iuSt
waiting Tor the American troops IL crac.
naie vera Cruz, in order thar they may
'aCnt the Wilson administration win
the fact that il has hauled down IN,
flag
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-06

~ 1851 accounts the death contest he.
cen the Crown Prince and the Austrian
J nperor stood 6 to 4 IN favor ~ tLc ~.
t. Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
The love of home
is strong in every
bride and groom


-
our most important problem is the SeleC-
-, of = 1.. - =. . .:4-- - -. ~a1 .Lo
us have PERMANENT home with pleasant surround
no houses @ flats aud yened pIuT houses 1 0 o'e
ss S % ss zss se ,as ys ;A s @
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
"A Poaqo or mar Servant
of Crxzco

1914. by Frank G.. Carpenter.
CzCO. Peru-I write Of the debt
salves of the Andes. They
are numbered by the hun.
dreds of thousands and tho
most of them are in the dir
est of bondage. This mighty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

SsSRAAAped on Page slassa1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
NEVADA NORTHERN Ry. co.
HAS MODEL PAINT SHo!,

The Nevada Northern Railway COM
pany Is putting the finishing touches
to the paint shop that has been erect
ed in the west end of the yards at
East Ely, and convenient to the shops
and round house. The new building
Is a model of its kind, 150x4O feet.
and with such an area of windows In
roof and sides as to give a maximum
amount of daylight. The shop has q
concrete floor, is steam heated and
can accommodate -four coaches at one
time.
In the machine shop at present
work Is rushing Engine 81 of the
ore line came out the past week, aft
or general repairs, and the "One
Spot" in the suburban passenger
service is undergoing general re-
pairs. The No. 2, one of the first To-
eomotives purchased by the road, and
which for some time has been out of
service, is being rebuilt. having been
provided with new boiler.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
RABBIT HUNTERS WILL
WIN HANDSOME PRIZES

Its "All Aboard" for the White
Pine Rod and Gun clubs special train
that is due to leave Murry street this
morning at Gas o'clock. East Ely at
$3.50 and McGill Junction at 1888 for
Mizpah, the scene of the clubs big
rabbit hunt. Indications are that a
good sized crowd will go out on the
special and take part in the days
proceedings. and it will go hard with
the rabbits for miles around Mizpah,
very soon after the train arrives there
at 10 O'Clock.
The prizes which have been on ex-
hibition in the window at Bishops
jewelry store. have aroused added in
terest in the event These prizes
were presented by Ernest S. Tanner,
secretary of the George H. Irving
Real Estate Co., of San Francisco,
who arrived in Ely the past week.
Mr.. Tanner is an ardent sportsman as
we'll as hustling real estate man.
and when he found that no prizes
We're offered for the high rabbit score
he Immediately went to Bishops and
purchased a solid gold scarf pin. a
pair of solid gold cuff buttons and
two ladies' pearl pins, to be awarded
ticket holders who take the trip to
Mizpah. The contest for the ladies
prizes will be settled by card games,
en- route and during the time the men
are bagging the rabbits. and the con-
ditions of the contest will be decided
upon after the train is on its way to
Mizpah. The provisions for awarding
the gentlemen's prizes are that the
rabbits and not the ears alone must
be presented as proof of markham.
ship, and none but ticket holders on
the trip will be eligible.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Safety First
Convention to
beHeMmReno

For the purpose of arousing inter-
est and cooperative and authoritative
action in the Safety First" move
ment. and at the instigation of John
}. Mullin. secreatry of the Nevada In
dustrial Commission, an Industrial
safety conference will be held at the
University of Nevada, Monday and
Tuesday. January &c and 81. 1t Is
expected that representatives of all
the large labor employing companies
OF the state, representatives of labor
ing men and professional men of
prominence will be present for a. gen
eral discussion of the safety problem,
and to secure the cooperation of the
employer and employee in the nation
~ide movement for the prevention OF
accidents to men engaged In occupa-
tions however hazardous and for the
attendant safeguarding of property.
Among those expected TO be pres
ent and address the conference are
Governor Oddie, Attorney General &.
B. Thatcher and Edward Ryan, state
inspector of mines. The local rep
resentatiye TO the conference will be
Mr.. G. Y jenkins, business manager
for the Nevada Consolidated and
Steptoe companies, and whose prae-
tical, conscientious and systematic
efforts in the Safety First depart
ment Of his own companies. have al
ready attracted wide attention
throughout the country and are pro-
ducing results of the most encourag
ing kind.
The conference is designated TO get
together all classes Of men with an
attendant diversity of ideas tending
to a common cause. and will prove an
event of interest and importance gen.
orally 10 the states welfare.
During the conference the invited
guests will be entertained at a dinner
by the Engineers Club, during which
a number of novelties and recent cleo
trical inventions will be demonstrat-
ed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
AT THE
STEPTOE DRUG STORE.

To meet the demands of increas-
ing business. the Steptoe Drug COM
pany is making alteration and i'm
that will prove of advant-
age to both the company and the
patrons. An entrance is to be pro-
vided from Clark street. with a rest
room for ladies, which will be very
comfortable convenience particularly
for those waiting for trains at that
point. To provide for this iDnova-
ton as well as to give more room for
store purposes, basement is being
exeavated, and when all plans are per-
fected no drug store in the state will
have anything on the Steptoe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
YoEMAN ENTERTAIN.

There was a merry time at the
Rockhill-Shallenbarges hall, Friday
night, the occasion being the install
lation of officers of the Ely lodge Of
loemen. The installation ceremony
was followed by lunch and dancing,
and the members of the order and
their friends enjoyed themselves
thoroughly until the conclusion of
the occasion at midnight.
The officers installed were:
Foreman. WILDER Bailey; Master OF
Ceremonies, Maud Ga5y; Correspond
ent, Marie Reedy; Master of Accounts
Nellie Lewis; Chaplain, Mrs. Reedy;
Overseer. Jesse Jenkins; Watch, Dan
lei Paine: Sentinel. Frank Strand
man; Guard. Ed. Veal; Lady Row.
ena. Marie Daily; Lady Rebekah. Hat
tie Simpson, Musician, Bertha Reese.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
MATSON-JOHNSON.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Mat
son to Walter Johnson, was solemn
lied Wednesday morning, at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Matson, at Hamilton, Rev. J.
w. Gum of st. Bartholmew's Episco-
pal church. Ely. officiating. The
brides brother, c. ID. Matson was
best man, and the bride was attended
by Miss Anna Flaven of Eureka. A
wedding breakfast was served follow
ing the ceremony. and soon after the
bridal pair left by auto for Currant
Greek, where they are to reside. and
where a reception and ball was ten
dered them by their many friends Fri
day night at Horizons hall.
The bride and groom are well and
poularly known, the fromer native
daughter of Hamilton, and the latter
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. John
son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
NAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
ESTABLISHED IN ELY

w. E. Collins of the Golden Rule
store expects to leave this week for
an extended purchasing trip to the
eastern manufacturing centers, in
cluding Kansas City, st. Louis and
New York City. He will be accom-
panied by other leading stockholders
of the Golden Rule chain of stores,
and Ii is their intention to buy COM
plete stocks for new enterprises to
be located at points throughout the
intermountain states.
In his Ely branch Mr.. Collins has
opened recently a mail order de-
partment which is under the manage
ment of j. NJ. Parish. This new
venture promises to fill long felt
want, as the rate in the local parcel
post zone enables the merchant with
in its radius to give lower prices
than dealers who operate at a dis
tance. Mr.. Collins believes that it
also will be an indueement to keep
money in circulation at home that
has heretofore been sent out of the
state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Wahdrawal of Morgan Interests
From Numerous Drectorates

interest. This has placed the di-
rectors on both sides of transaction,
a practice which deserves the odium
that the public has been so voeifer-
ously heaping upon it. The first ex-
planation assigned by Mr.. Morgan is
also good. No man can properly dis
charge the duties of director for a
large number of corporations. 1t is
not likely that the bankers did de-
vote the attention required by the in
terest of stockholders. Their SER
vices were chiefly exerted in the in
terest of security holders and of con-
Germs from which purchases were
made.
1t has long been charged that there
was suth a community of interest
among this class of investment bank
ers as to practically eliminate CON-
petitive security market. If other
great investment bankers follow the
example of Morgan & Co.. which may
be predicted with some confidence,
competition may be restored. While
railway companies will of necessity
have to make detailed showings of
condition in order to secure funds,
they will not be solely at the mercy
of particular banking houses with
which they may have become affili-
ated That many railway presidents
have long chafed under restrictions
is a matter of common knowledge
among their intimate friends. II am
called president" said one In New
York recently. "but wear banking
house collar Various plans of sell
ing securities have been suggested, in
case the Morgan example is generally
followed In event free money mar
ket does not follow. some of the rail-
way companies will likely endeavor to
sell their bonds In denominations as
low as 800 to the public, Offering
them at the various ticket offices. The
change will be watched with hopeful
interest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

An incident of recent date that
created a big splash in the financial
waters of the country was the volun-
tary withdrawal of the different men,
hers of the firm of j. p Morgan & Co.
from the directorate of thirty-five
large corporations. banking, railway
and industrial. together with the an
nouncement that other designations
are to come soon. Different views
are expressed as to the meaning of
the withdrawal, some believing IL is
favorable sign that the kings of
finance are actuated by motives in
clning to the popular trend against
combinations conducted on too gigan
tic scale. while others pretend that
In the long run the alleged entering
wedge to eliminate the interlocking
directorate will leave things just
about where they have always
been. Mr.. Morgan gives two
reasons for the withdrawal One is
that attendance on the meeting OF
the various boards of directors has
been a serious burden on the time
of the bankers; the other is defer
ence to changed public sentiment on
the subject of directorships. 1t Is
likely that the action of Morgan 4
Co. will be followed by other great
investment bankers who have been
conspicuous in the financing of rail-
way companies.
In few cases has the numerical rep
resentation of bankers on directo-
rate been large. But their influence
has been out of all proportion to their
number. for when one supplies the
sinews of war his voice commands
Ispecial respect says the st. Louis
C;lobe-Democrat. In determining the
remuneration for the sale OF securi-
ties this influence has often been 10
1.-THE disadvantage of the stockholders.
In directing the purchase OF supplies
|, II has aften been exertcd in favor oil
|concerns In which the bankers have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
For Extension of
the Telephone to
Rural Districts

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the White Pine Telephone
company, will be held next Tuesday
If that company wants TO Go some
thing that will be greatly appreciated
by the people of Ely and the sur
rounding country. 1t will take some
action to encourage the construction
of a much needed system of rural
telephone lines There is move
ment on foot to organize a company
to construct a system of rural lines
radiating from Ely and If the White
Pine company will allow the lines of
the proposed company to run on its
poles and into its switchboard the
ranchers and stockmen throughout
the county could have direct CON-
with every patron of the
now in operation. Ii new
company is compelled to go to the
time and expense of obtaining a city
franchise, putting up the necessarily
high city poles and maintaining an
independent central the present move
ment to organize new company may
be abandoned With what Ii is in the
power of the White Pine company to
save for new company, many miles
of country line could be constructed.
If the two companies will work in
harmony. the new company will like
ly be as prosperous as the present
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
SCOTCH CLUB WILL
OBSERVE BURNS DAY

Rev. j. Wallace Gum of the st.
Bartholomew church has agreed 10
deliver an grafton on Robert Burns,
and Commissioner ID. c. Mcdonald has
signified his willingness TO act as
toastmaster al. the banquet to be CIV
en- by the White Pine County Gale
donia club at the Roekhill-Shallen-
barger hall on January 26 in honor of
the birthday of Scotland's greatest
poet Dancing will be INDUCED in
for several hours. after the merry
makes have disposed of the choice
viands that Will be prepared for the
occasion.
The blood of a Scotchman is on fire
and his pulse Is beating like trip
hammer on a spree as the annals of
time mark the anniversary of Burns
birth clansman Is positive in the
belief that when January 26 rolls
around he has reached the one soli-
talfe III All the chedp eihsS isihs
around during the remainder of the
year. and all his vim, energy and vi
tality will be expended in an effort TO
have Burns day properly celebrated.
The program has not been completed.
but IL will be replete with Scotch sing
ing and dancing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
Returned From Eastern WISH.

John Weber. cashier of the Ely Ma
tional bank, and his wife. who have
been on an extended eastern trip. are
back again in Ely, and glad TO once
more find themselves here. where
il is needless to state they are being
warmly welcomed Mr.. Weber's
City. and on his reeurn he stopped at
Indianola, Iowa. where ne met Mrs.
Weber who has been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. r. d. Young. and also
became acquainted with the little
granddaughter that recently arrived
at the Young hcme.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

c. 5. Chandler expects to leave to-
morrow morning for Carson City to
be present at a meeting of the State
Tax Commission which will be in ses-
sion for the purpose of fixing valua-
tions as basis of assessment for tho
year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11

legher were not dismayed. and pre-
sented number of reasons why in
their opinion the ordinance should
pass. the principal reason being that
it would prevent the erection of any
more structures of the shack kind.
aud that brick buildings would act as
effective fire walls In case of con-
flagration.
But after all was said and done and
the champions of Ordinance II gave
In to the majority sentiment and the
Ordinance was laid upon the table
from whence II may be again taken
sometime.
i The ordinance in amendment to
the former ordinance dealing with
chimney fues. was passed upon its
third reading, and Will become op-
erative after the legal period of ad-
vertisement. This is public-safety
ordinance, and it's enforcement Will
no doubt tend to the prevention oil
fires In the business district,
As further fire safeguard, ths
council authorized Chief Engineer X
, r. Matthias. to purchase 500 feet o
new hose and additional fire nozzles
Apparently every bond bidini
house In the country has heard OF th'
INN street storm sewer bond issu'
and have heen writing City clerl
, Dickenson for information as to tn
city's financial condition. The cit
> clerk was instructed to prepare ns
ures bringing the subject up TO IN
: first OF the year. for the informa
Ition and edification Of those VINO WIS
. Ito know. There Is plenty OF time
| as the proposed improvements In IN
storm sewer district are not TO o
I commenced before spring, In In
: dominion OF the council
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-11
WoMAN's CLUB PROGRAM.

The following program is announe-
ed for the next meeting of the Ely
Woman's cub. Saturday. January Il.
commencing at 2.S0 sharp:
Vocal Solo ............. Mrs. Fink
Current Events .............
.. Mrs. Angus Mcdonald
Life in a German University Town
. Miss Mayme Richardson
Reading, Selections from American
Motherhood $500. Mrs. i Y. Miles
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14

Best Groceries
or the least money.
BY paying cash We get the
very best quality for the lowest
price. We are always on the
lookout for
Bargains
and are striving constantly to
give you more and better goods
for your money than we have
ever done before.
Phone 43
j. M. STARK
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14

expected to be- IN hand throughout this
important period and CLEAN all that he
can from the many instructive lecture.
and demonstrations that will he given
for his benefit. \ fun schedule Of tbo
topics t" hc discussed has been pub
lish"d aud in the list J.. included soil.
ana soil management, crops, crop man.
ng"m"nt, Improvement and %tillngr. irri
cation, orchards, varieties. pIantion
pruning spraying, smudging, etc. gar.
dcning, insects. live stock, such os ,,,
tie horses hogs, poultry, etc, dairying
siloS' feeding, breeding, Agricultural
Chemistry, Biology, Domestic Science
and Arts.
Copies of this program have been
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14
WoMANs' MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF PREsBYTERA CHURCH

IN" N"hl'hN M''s''hhIF N"''''f
"Ill meet ~ the 'h"r'h M""o'N' '"""'
"|N IT, ~ 2;'o " clock
\, TINS i, the first service of the year
IL D., earnestly hopcu that every member
win cudca,or 20 bee present, and that
an the mite boxes. which were given
ou' several months ago, yill hr brought
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14
STATE COLLEGE WILL
HOLD FARMERS WEEK
January 10 TO % Decided Upon for An.
nual Gathering NJ Apriculturiats

Active preparations are being made
at the State Agricultural College for
the fourth Annual Farmers Week,
which viii be held on January 10 to 90
inclusive.
College and experiment station work
crs have decided that the third week
in January is u better time for the
annual Farmers Week than the holi.
day season has heretofore proven 20 be
Acting ON this conclusion the abo> e
dates have been set and every farmer
who is in any way interested in better.
ing his present conditions, in raising
bigger or more profitable crops, will be
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
ORGANIZED NORTH OF TRACKS

l.aSt SUNDAY afternoon the Center
street Methodist church Organized a
mission sunday ,rhool north ct the
There were thiriy-,cycn pres.
ut the opening session which met
with Mrs, Belle Ostich, pending per.
manont arrangements. Mr.. i. +. Tarp.
ley II the superintendent of the new
school.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14
MASS MEETING

The mass meeting 10 be held Friday
night nj the Methodist church for the
federating of clubs should be attended
by all good citizens whether they are
club members or not. The public is
cordialyly invited 20 attend.
Matters Of importance to the life of
the city viii be discussed and plans
formulated to help make Tucumcari a
greater Tucumcari.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14
NARA VISA BOOSTS srIos

Right o il is a mighty good time
20 begin the construction Of that silo.
You will be busy after while, and you
might put the good work of for another
year. Nara Visa New Mexican.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-01-14
WILL DIP THREE HUNDRED
CATTLE THIS WEEK

tllit ears of cattle are being dipped
under the supervision 81 government in.
'pectors IN the Paiarita north Of town.
The stock j. that which was brought
here from the Roy ncigbborhood two
weeks ago Cattle also will bc dipped
IN the n%eighhorhood of Obar this week.
TIL" Ticumrari bunch numbers over
800.