davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

Two more of the Bobbs Merrill popular priced novels are The Red Mirage, by Miss l. A. R. Wylie. and Amazing Grace, by Kate Trimble sharber. The first of these is quite lurid and melodramatic. being an ac count of the Foreign Legion and with many stern and cruel soldiers, all of whom enjoy intense emotions. They have unpleasant pssts and the same sort of love affairs The story certain ly has action and color The chief figures in the plot are English Quite different book is t'Amazing Grace" The heroine, a Southern girl fettered by many foolish family traditions ot pride and honor. sets out to achieve and really do for herself and she has excellent success.
 1 A Tale Of Red Roses, by George Randolph Chester, B another of thr complete novels published in a popu lar Gity-cent form by the Bobbs- Mer riu Co. Chesters latest story has a swift movement and quite a bit of the interest of his famous Wallingiord is the leading vel Is etaoin hrdn stories powerful political boss is the leading role and he makes love to an engaging and pleasant. hammered little person named Molly, with all the grim determination that IS seen in bis political activities His love however, at no time threatens his pol itics and he shows himself to be Q very able and even likeable person. The story is good and will divert in an idle hour
 The approach fthe holiday season has brought forth quite a number of books of juvenile interest and an of them admirable gift books for Che child that reads Round the Wonder ful World" a large and well illus ? trated book of travel for children. by c. F Milton, takes Che young reader on a long and absorbing Journey through some 400 pages The Mediter ranean and its many points of inter - est are passed and the trip continues
 through India and Japan ,returnin' through Canada It is all arranged il ? narrative form and told in a way mos 3 attractive to children (G. P. Put nam's sons)
 D "The Eskimo Twins" by Lucy Fitcl T Perkins, is a story of life as it realh is in the far northern regions and l
 contains many fascinating pictures b. the author It will be eagerly perue' - by any alert youngster lHoughton
 Mifflin & Co1.
 Another child's book by Mir Lam
 is the "An Sorts of Storios' book oi .. fered by the same publishers.
 "The Lire of London" by Li'lial
 Whiting, is a carefully prepared anl rather exhaustive account of present
 day social artistic and ethical life fl
 the great petropolis Almost ever
 phase of London life is shown am the many clubs and fads the inter Il ests and movements are dwelt upon In one chapter such notables of th literary world as Bernard Shaw Gi B bert Chesterton and H G Wells ar introduced and there is comment o
 their influence The author ais
 speaks of old London and its rc
 mance. Q.ittle, Brown X Col
 Davy Quentin, the Man in Tt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

House of Toys" by Henry Russell Miller, has an enyiable future. Shir- ley Lord the Girl, is asked by Davy to aid him in the enjoyment of the future that awaits him. But Davys happy future does not arrive as quick Fly a sit might and Shirley has been .raised in such a way that she is un- willing to sacrifice a bit for Davy So Shirley makes a long visit to a fond relation and Davy continues to strug- gle at his desk Meanwhile he meets another woman and a little lature his future dawns The remainder of the story is not remarkable for original fly of incident, but it is handled in very adroit manner The parts of it that are not new are given new life in the treatment CBobbsMerriu Co). "Tha Pastors Wife" by the anony- nous author of Elizabeth and Her German Garden" relates the rather distressing experiences of ngeborg, daughter of an English bishop, who in he course of a secret journey be- comes the wife of a German preacher. Later the lady has another journey wherein she almost loses her rela- tionship to her German husband Of the years between, however the story lieny coucens itself and the reader soon comes to feel that of all un- pleasant persons, German pastors cad the list Our heroine's unreasou- Ing innocence is annoying at times and it cannot be said that lngeborg has the charm of the Elizabeth of the previous book But the story never drags Doubleday, Page & Co)
 Allan Cameron, the hero of "The Patrol fthe Sun Dance Trail" by
 Ralph Connor. is bave man. Though he has resigned from active
 patrollmg in his wild and lawless community of the Northwest, though
 be has married and gone to ranching l he knows when h ehears the call Of l duty that he must respond. The I'm dians have become a serious menace
 and he is the one man for the job l With scarce onefourth the men
 needed for the work he carries on a
 successful though perilous warfare ! against the threatening foe and sub | dues them. In the course of these ad
 ventures there are many thrills and
 more than once is Cameron's life l quite seriously endangered But
 peace is restored at last and after
 maintaining lively movement l throughout the story comes to an l agreeable close There is a pretty love
 story and also a creditahie picture Of
 the early days in the Great North ] west George II. Doran Co.,
 Lonamans, Green & Co now have
 on the book stands Andrew Lang'i
 yearly Fairy book entitled this year
 "The Crimson Fairy Book"
 "War and Insurance" by Posiah
 Royce. is an interesting though per
 haps a rather too visionary scheme
 for the insurance among nations oi
 ealamities an despeoially war Dr . Royces arguments have much Co rec ommend them, but lt is unlikely that
 they would prove at present very practical At a later time 1t may be
 that many of the things suggested in
 nr Royces arguments will be gath
 cred Into workable shape (MacMu II nm nr
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

Dayy quentin, tne Man in 'The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

Lonemans, Green & Co. now have on the book stands Andrew Langs yearly Fairy book entitled this year "The Crimson Fairy Book
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-06

"The Eskimo Twins by Lucy Fitch Perkins, is a story of life as it really is in the far northern regions and it contains many fascinating pictures by the author It will be eagerly permed by any alert youngster tHoughton' Mifflin & Co1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
BOwERMAN
ws-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday, August 10.
Chas. Ireland of Ohio City is stopping
IN camp and working on the Camp Bird.
A. L. Whitehorn was in town one day
last week, doing some surveying ON
Bert Whites property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cody have moved
to Bowerman and are living in Richard
Gibbons cabin. He is employed on the
Camp Bird mine.
Born August End. to the family of
George Stevenson, seven pound girl
Mother and child both doing well. Mrs.
Jap. Smith of Pitkin has been nursing
Mrs. Smith during her sickness.
7. L. R Daughtry & Co., who have a
lease on the Camp Bird property. have
started work on it. Last week they
unwatered the shaft and are now break
ing ore. The company for the present.
will only work small force until the
Brant-lndependent gets their power
plant Installed, so that they can get
power from that plant to run their ma
chlnery, then they expect to put on .
fuiliforce and push the work all winter.
About 3 and 80 eastern people who are
interested in the Brant-Independent
property. were in this camp SATURDAY..
looking over the company's property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
r0WpERi1oen
kews-Ohampion CorresponAenGm


Monday, AugSntt4
Ernest Bowers and Grant Yeunan
came down from Cathedral Fri4nv.
C. A. Huftslen returned Mondno from
Monte Vista and is the guest q 3. A.
Foster.
X. ii. Andrews and Rev. 0bwge
Nuckolls motored out from GunuiGm on
Sunday.
Misses Ruby Sammons and uma
Foster spent several days at Lahe srk
and Lake City.
Otis Moore and wife of Gunnisso uDre
guests of Mrs. Charles Scheckeg onst
Saturday and Monday.
Z. A. Foster returned from GruuAy
Saturday, where he purchased hne
horse and number of bulls.
W. Keelor brought DIR. j. d. Walker
and family and Mrs. Jarius Williams
down from Gunnison Saturday.
iuosc thhiflk Ill tft CAtJlefnen s cele-
bration at Lake City were: Bailey and
Floyd Wilson and Neil Andrews.
+. l.. Osburn, president of the Mont
ross bank, returned home Saturday,
after spending few days at the hotel.
George Andrews, wife and little son,
George, and MIR. and Mrs. George As
pey returned to Gunnison Thursday,
after several days visit with relatives.
DR. George Nuckolls and wife drove
down from Gunnison Tuesday, and DIR.
Nuekolls preached at the hall that even
ing. He will preach here again in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Zeigler, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. p Mergleman. of lola: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rosenbaum, J. Barrows
and grand children, Frank Holt and Mr..
Nash of Spencer, attended the funeral
of A. I. kelso Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
ONO CITY
News-Champion Correspondents:


Tuesday, August IL.
Mrs. Goldie Snyder was here from
Montrose from Friday until Sunday.
Fred Morris spent two days last week
fishing at Parlin with friend from
Pueblo.
The social dance last Saturday was
well attended and good time enjoyed
by all.
George earns left on Wednesday S
train for Montrose where he will re-
main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith are home
again from Quartz where George has
been hauling ore
Mrs. w. B. and Mrs. b. H. Conklin
have both been sick the past week but
are better again
Mrs. A. J. johnson and children left
Wednesday for a three week s visit with
relatives in Trinidad
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parlin, Mrs. E.
G. Dice, Ernest and Maguerite have
gone to Sargents to gather raspberries.
Mrs. Frank Hatch and daughter. Miss
Hazel, Of Delta, with two friends.
Misses Ingersol and Miller. are spend
inG two weeks 1t the McLain ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
SAriNERo
News-Champion Correspondents:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, August IL.
Miss Jennie McVean has been on the
sick list but is better.
Charlie Wallace and two friends are
visiting Mrs. Arthur Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fluke and family
were visiting their son Floyd this last
week.
The farmers are all busy haying.
John Chance has returned from
Monarch pass.
Mrs. Chas. Austin and daughter
visited the Sportsman Hotel at
Cebolla this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave O'Neal have
moved from the old Fox place to Sapi-
nero to spend the rest of the summer.
Lawyer and Mrs. Benson from Den
Yer are camping on the Gunnison river
on the \. l.. Carpenter camping
grounds.
Walter Maher and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Swope from Crawford passed
through here recently enroute for
Cebolla Hot Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
lola
News-Champion Correspondence.

>oeAnpfoA SOfTcbpOnOtlCe.
Tuesday, August IL.
Mrs. Mike Volpe left for Salida Mon
day.
Miss Lena Berg went to Gunnison
Friday
Tom Foster and wife drove in from
Cebolla Valley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of CastIeton are
visiting at the Stevens ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lehrritter were
down from Gunnison Sunday.
Tom Cobb drove in from CeboIla y.l
ley Friday to meet Mrs. Bel johnson of
Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Louie Weiss rnotored in f-o,
vulcan to meet the doctor who arrived
from Denver Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mergelman and Mr.
and Mrs. Zeigler motored to Cehorl.
valley Sunday for the funeral of Tom
kelso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
aAAnaAD NOTES
kews-Chaapsoa Corresponasnes.

Engineer r. C. Martin is on the sick
list.
Burdette Warner is spending q vaca-
tioH IN California
W. l.. Richardson has been appointed
car foreman at Gunnison.
Caller 4. A. weirick and ssother
visited Denver last week.
Fireman X. J. Hards who was on sick
list for few days has reported for
duty.
Firemen b. A. Linquist and c. A.
Nelson are on the sick list on account of
hay fever.
Roadmsster Ansbro has had his motor
car The Shamrock" in Gunnlson shop
for repairs.
Engineer Pittser who took a ten DAYS
lay off the first of the month is back on
the Ouray passenger run.
Engineer Henry Knoll is this week
entertaining his brother whom he had
not seen for twelve years,
Assistant Superintendent j. Flynn
and Travelling Engineer c. A. Henkel
were Gunnison visitors this week.
Ben killey is working in the car shop
IN place of Ellis Bates who is working
in Warmers place during his absence.
Fireman +. +. Roberts is on the Ou-
ray freight run and Fireman c. E.
Bates is on the switch engine at Crested
Butte.
Fireman n. Fuchsgruber who has
been On the sick list is again on the
oursy passenger run ~ 10 also Fireman
J. =. BefryAil.
EaGiasss q. J. nsasasa vho vss a
the passenger run dsN;irS EHyibeer
fittsers absence, 10 on engine p on the
Ouray freight run.
Engineer p. j. Ready has returned to
his run on the Lake CITY branch after .
ten days rest which he spent in Denver
and on his ranch near Cortez.
Conductor ID. Il. Goodenough is LAYING
of and Conductor C. H. Spear is on the
Crested Butte run during his absence.
Conductor Mahoney has Conductor
Spears car aud ConductoI II. Hinton
has Conductor c. |. Millers car on the
Ouray run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
VIM ~
ksws-CAAnviea CosvssDooaesss:


Tuesday. August IL.
A party of seven White Pine people
went to Wsunits Springs Saturday eve
and returned SsRd~y sitter eajovinG the
baths and the hospitality of the Sitter
Bros.
n. c. Smith who has bsen stopping
ut Waunita Springs for q week or ten
days, taking the baths for rheumatism
is greatly improved and will return
home this week.
James T.. Dick left this week for a
months visit with his parents at Akron,
Ohio. Mr.. Dick has just completed a
thirteen months siege in opening up the
Akron tunnel and has various improve
ments under way on the company's $
property.
Miss May Taylor who has been visit
ing Mrs. Mon McMahsn for several
days, leaves for Iowa today. She ex-
poets to go to Washington state after a
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Miss Taylor has made quite a
success - q school teacher in Gunnison
county.
Prospectors continue to flock to the
district end there tire reports Of vslu-
sble discoveries. White Pine, it shsuld
be known, is almost virgin teuttGsy -
far - mining is concerned although
rated third in production during Cleve-
land 8 administration.
The Morning Star has installed gas
oline engine for air, and is working
night and day shifts. They are up
raising to connect with the old works.
The last reports are six to seven feet of
fine ore. Several teams are hauling ore
to Sargents, the nearest railway point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
N0s ca
sess.Chss.psos ossssssusAu

Wednesday,. Azgzus e
Ansnony CsnsssSck go . Gumsss
wsssar ncDonsid II nsrtb bu.ss
iae h.s naosndr tins ~ee&.
Mss 0nve Nssderhut 90 . 0nas
visitor m the valley SuaaAy.
A large crowd sttsndsd - - ss
the scsass sssss sssusd>y -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andisssss 0o0nn-
nison ~ers N the valley SusasA
Misc Haehes returu~d - oDnisol
Monday. after = vis,t ss - psrs
home n
Born to Mr. and Mrs G. 4. -. On
Tuesday, little son. to BE- 60 Boy
Hilton.
Ginger Linton passed thsuu the
valley sunday. enroase to his - near
Crested Butte.
Clark Hail. Earl n Peters - !. n.
Parks Of Pueblo are visiting q - HI.
Elmer home oa Taylor river.
Reece lmobersteg. hsrgsr~t 9Dlds
and Hilda schnel were visitgss = the
valley who attended the dance-
Miss Emma Chapel of Des~e and
brother Floyd of Saiesville, Z. &, and
Mrs. Van Allen of Kansas are OUssss at
the A. O. Mcdonald home.
Visitors at Gunnison last weao were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Spsnn, ~. Geo.
Elisbury. Mrs. German and dnngAter.
Nettie. Joe Voss, l.. LucesA Lang
spsnn, VIM. spann, L. SsmpsnA Dos.
and James Hayes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
AARolE
Nsws-ChaopiOa COrpssoOaAsoss:
August 5.

August 5.
Every citizen of Marble should now
lay aside the AK and hammer and boost
for Ben Jorgenson, our popular candi-
date in the primaries for the nomination
of county treasurer on the democratic
ticket.
Marbles famous band is now giving
street concerts which are appreciated
BY all who are fortunate enough to be
living in, or visiting IN town. 1t is .
pleasure to hear this band.
Martin verzuh, the popular merchant
Of Crested Butte, and family visited in
osr town Sunday, with George SpehAr.
Martin was very much impressed with
the prospects for the future of our burg,
and it would not be surprising to see
him located here sometime in the future.
Mr.. Verzuh reports the roads between
Marble and Crested Butte in first class
condition.
Peter Campbell, VIM. johnson and
James Gardiner, accompanied by a bevy
of young ladies', all from Crested Butte,
made our town flying visit Saturday
via the horseback motive power system.
While here the party took in the sights
in the vicinity of Redstone, returning
to the Buttes Monday.
Automobiles are appearing on our
streets daily from Glenwood and the
lower country, which is evidence thet
Marble at last has been placed on the
auto map. This condition is due to the
efforts of County Commissioner Whalen,
who has spared no work or expense in
giving this vicinity first class roads.
Mr.. Clyde Clark and Miss Mabel
Irwin, two popular young people of Mar
BILE, surprised their many friends, by
quietly slipping away to Glenwood
Springs Friday last, where the nuptial
knot was tied to the satisfaction of all
concerned. The newlyweds will make
their home for the present, in the thriv-
ing metropolis of Crystal
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
0ADuD

nsna.s. Asgs.s ~.
- sas0sm Anss - esaasss,.~ 70
cuf ~.
y . sDsssd 80 c. q. Ewse -.
'~assd bhilh1 Rrunsaurs ssuusn
ao No. 49, = susa,.s A.r -,
k1~ss& ~ I~ss .. - sussA ., p
oD n.s<aa kissav s.ss.d s,s-sv,
- G1aia - d.vs - us.k, -
tunisg sssusany.
sSes SohasuA UAs - kssn sx -
Cespsas sprisO S~ - ~ u.susA -
tHrs~d SSsdAv. Mi~ sAsunssi.u u
ausa hsstsr ~ says.
q Wednesday la~t eccurr~S - s.>sh
of I'm. hssris tesssesdD froa psrulys;..
She wss sfv-sve years cd. TA~
funsrsl teo& plsce IN Guanisaa.
fAsre have bssn few dags poi.oaed
lately. sunday last Rocco Ssnsss~lh' .
dag got It. II there rs sny eriessae<
why not settle it with the owner instesd
of letting spite cut oa . ds.sb sniusl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14
OonKyyoa

Sews-Chanptae GsrrssDoaAsnss.
Saturday. August 1.
ID. A. Hatch is building . new house
near Crooks.
m'ss bernice Hirdman spent q few
days with Viola Walters ut Ssreents.
Mrs. hsble Duncan has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.. J. L. Hicks.
Mrs. Clarence Means 10 leaving short
" to spend month in Sslida with her
parents.
Mrs. Walter Adams is enjoying visit
from eastern friends, the Masses Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cole of Sargents
are enjoying visit from the former $
brother, Charlie Cole, of Minturn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-14

.. u. Crump was over from Denver
tne last OF the week attending to con-
siderable legal business in the courts
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
CARRIER LOSES SIS
EACH TRIP, CLAIM

Phone;x. Ariz.. Aug 1I-Under
charge OF cOuspiriuE 10 force Peter silt
TO throw up the contract to carry mail
between Wenden and Alamo. Vincent
NJ Devine, postmaster at Alamo. was
brought to Phoenix b0 a deputy United
States marshal The same charge has
been lodged against James Shaw. Of
Alamo.
Silt says that Shaw and Devine in
duced a number of prospectors and
mine owners to ship so much ore by
parcel post that he could not make a
profit out Of his contract Devine says
that no ore has been -ent by parcel
post from Alamo since Silt began car
raying the mail. He alleges that silt
is merely trying to avoid carrying out
an Improbable contract Shaw for
merly held the contract and when II
expired asked $4,000 a year for con-
tinuing the service. silt took the con-
tract for four years NJ 500 a year and
Devine says that he is losing from IS
to SO a round trip The distance be-
tween the two places is 4 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE


- Tract No. $4,000 acres OF land IN r.
Paso county, so miles east Of E Paso. or.
good auto road. all Of said land can ue
leased for cents per acre Tor yeals-
except 1858 acres. which can be bought loI
100 per acre bonus. 81 25 due the state :
Per cent interest The $3.50 acres mas 2
ranch houses. wells. 1 windmill o-sec-
uon saddle horse pasture. This Is alleI
nate land and is connected with the leased
leges at wells with windmill and engine
also large tank. which is permanent
" ater In places on the land All TINS
tract lies block S. township and 4
tract No 2-51A4 acres Of land 10 nlilss
OF Sierra Blanca, all in solid body IN FL
Easo county: is fine Eramma grass prdc-
ideally all valley land Price 50 per acre
bonus, slizc due the state There Is a
large tract Of land adjoining this, when
can be leased VIII trade FOR farming lano
or income property Worth the money ana
not encountered This land is clear, except
the state debt This tract Is In block ay-
Tract No 5-4557 acres in Fl Paso coun-
y, miles east Of Sierra Blanca Land IS
between the G., H & S. A. and the T. & P.
railroads. There IS 1900 acres OF leased
land which goes with this land which can
be leased for 4 cents per acre for years.
Il has tanks. 1 well and windmill In
pasture There IS only s miles OF fence 20
keep up. balance in railroad rightofway
bonus. S1-25 due the state. and all leased
land goes with it. There are 1000 steers
on pasture now. which can be bought rea-
sonable. or viii remain there and pay Is
cents per head per month for s months.
This is a cash proposition No trade taken.
In block IS and 60. township s. Address
Box 567. Maria, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
OREGON IS PUSHING
ON TO MEXICO CITY

Official advices received mere toody
fro,, cen AIvaro Obregon, commander
Of the western division Of the "Constl-
nationalist" army. stated that his ad-
enc guard was at FL Salto, village
So miles southwest Of the national cap
itaL Obregon declared thaI ms tlOOIS
,,-0,,15 nrsb on 10 Mexico City and oc-
cupv il. even though they must fight
every foot OF the way
cen Francisco Villa, commanding the
northern division. remained IN Chlnua-
-e-1orte from the south. There was
norhfnn, to Indicate he was preparing
to iOin the combined revolutionary ar
mics in the advance on Mexico CITY
Owing 10 the condition OF railways
south Of Zacatecas, he could NOT reach
ne eroaI in less than two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
REPUBLICANS ABANDON
MANDA1IUS ROCFEDINGS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug 11.-AIandamus
proceedings are not to be brought by
the Republican party to force the score
tarv of state TO call an election for
three tax commissioners instead Of two.
At a conference OF Republican leaders
in Phoenix. IL was decided to bring
mandamus proceedings and the matter
was turned over to attorney O. T.
Ritchey. After looking into the law.
Ritchev decided that attorney general
George Purdy Billiard was right in his
opinion that only two commissioners
are to be elected this year. On Ritchey's
recomme ndatiOn the matter was
dropped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
oBREGON DEMANDS
CITY'S SURRENDER

San Luis Potosi. Mex, Aug 1l--Gen.
Aware Obregon formally demanded OF
president Carbajal sunday that he sur
render the capital, according TO a Con
stitutionalist'' announcement Obregon
occupied a position at FL Salto, u
miles from the capital
Veuustiano Carranza has issued an
order annuling demands on citizens OF
san Luis Potosi for forced loans ne
also ordered that ore and nltrates
seized be returned TO mine owners
when ownership was established
admitted. however. that COlQuitt was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
CARBAJAL is ABOUT
READY TO WELD

Mexico City, Mex, Aug 11.-Prepar-
atoms for the transfer of the govern
ment by president Carbajal to the
"ConstitutionaIist are appa ent A
specfaI train was being held Monday
night. presumably for the departure
OF president Carbajal and officials for
Veracruz. The city is reported viz
tually surrounded by Constitutional
lists" The clearing house decided no
bank, national or foreign, would open
its doors today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
FIVE AMERICANS
VICTIMS OF ATTACK

NoEaIes, Ariz.. Aug. 11.-Five Ameri-
cans and an armed escort OF "Consti-
tutionalist" soldiers were attacked by
a war party OF Yaqui indians while
carrying bullion to HermOsillO. Son
a wounded Mexican who escaped dur
ing the melee telephOned from Aqua
Nuevos, and troops left La Colorado
for the scene Of the attack Whether
or not the Americans and Mexicans
were killed is not known.