davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

$500 constitutionaIist under General
Hill were entrenchcd in a semi-circle
thanking the international boundary.
Governor Maytorena, with $500
troops. mostly Yaqui Indians. faced
them in parallel line about 1000
yards away. Neither side, according
to Bliss. seemed sufficiently strong to
make an attack. but it seems to h i'm
that 1000 men were coming to the
aid OF Maytorena. Fourteen troops
of cavalry and two machine guns are
patrOl1ing the border and all citizens
have been ordered to keep under
cover. Much difficulty Is being ex-
perienced with spectators. however.
and at one time procession of 60
automobiles with sightseers from
Bisbee, Ariz., was stopped by the
American troops. General Bliss tele-
graphed Secretary Garrison during
She night advising strongly against
permitting the Arizona troops to go
to the border. saying the only addi-
tional thing which could he done
would be to use force and the state
troops might complicate the situa-
tion.
General Bliss transmitted report
from Colonel Hatfield in command OF
the American troops at Naco, saying
none of the hostile Mexican forces
had crossed into American territory:
that when certain detachments were
'about to enter on October II. they
had been ordered back. Three canon
shots. the report said, had been fired
into the American side. but that it
Seemed unintentional and the aim
was corrected.
. No homes have been destroyed and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified
w.

Those who have used 8. =. $. marvel
at the way It checks blood diseases. Sec
a man today with his skin all broken out !;
rec him again in week or two after using
$, 3. y. and he IL wonder TO behold. all
cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright. 4 big
smile replaces the droop What IL ). " y
that can accomplish such wonderful re-
suits? First OF all 1t is natural medi-
cine. Like milk. eggs and other foods that
can not be initiated, s. s. s. owes 1t to
Nature for It's power to overcome disease
Just as food prevents cancellation. =. :. \.
liz not a combination OF prescription drugs
1t Is a preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the virile potency
Of what we need, what We must have In
the blood TO countcract those destructive
tendencies that assail liz throughout life
/ II IL were not for our natural secretlons tt
sustain us. aided by such known helps a.
g. s. 8. there would be small chance OF
any Of us surviving childhood.
Get a bottle of 8. s. 8. today from an,
druggist but be careful to avoid the sub
stitutes palmed on on the unwary. s. s.
Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.
! SO Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, and for pri
, vate medical advice write briefly you
symptoms to their medical department
They will take excellent care Of you
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

torena of Sonora and the Carranza
garrison of Naco. Sonora.
i Commenting on the telegram from
,, Secretary Garrison to Governor
Hunt concerning the situation here
Sheriff Wheeler and prominent citi-
zens pointed out today that those
who had been wounded by the fire
of Mexican troops across the line
were not sight secrs. During the
| fighting between the Naco. Sonora.
garrison and the forces of Governor
Maytorena women and children and
many men were huddled in adobe
buildings while the streets OF the
town are cleared b. the United States
troops.
No school has held session for two
| weeks. on account of danger from
stray bullets. There have been no
church services and no one but resi-
dents or outsiders on urgent business
are allowed on the streets.
On Board l.. s. S. West Virginia,
at Sea, Oct IS tvia wireless to San
Diego. California, Oct. 1b.-An en-
petition of 400 of General Maytor-
ena's Yaqui Indians has arrived at
Santa Rosalia on the Gulf of Califor-
mia. with the apparent purpose of at
tempting the conquest of Lower Cali
fornia for General Villas revolution
AIRY propaganda. Rear Admiral How
ard, commanding the United States
Pacific fleet. is headed for Santa Ro-
salia on his flagship, the cruiser
West Virginia. and should arrive
there some time today.
Mexico City. Oct. ~. tby courier
to Vera Cruz. Oct. b.-Thc seizure
of the Mexico tramways company
lines by the Carranza government
today was made at the point of the
bayonct.
The Mexican Tramways company,
limited. is a foreign corporation cap
italized at one million dollars. Its
home office Is in Toronto.
Shortly before noon. soldiers sur
rounded the main building occupied
by offices and plant while a delcga-
ton of officials entered the prcmis-
cs and served notice on General
Graves that all the books. rolling
stock and other property OF the
company. with the exception of the
cash in the vaults. must be delivered
to the chief of police. The order
was given in the name of the
supreme chief aud was signed by the
governor of the federal district,
The government explained that
the measure was provisional one,
taken in the interests Of the public
welfare and due to the stoopacc of
the street car traffic of the city on
noon of last Thursday when the mo-
tormen. conductors. inspectors and
shopmen struck because the demands
for a 100 per cent increase in wages.
an eight hour day and recognition
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

Il Ike ChamberlaIn's Cough REM
edy better than any other" writes
r. f. Roberts. Homer City. Pa, 81
have taken it off and on for years
and it has never failed to give the
desired results For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

London. Oct. LITTLE British gov
eminent today officially denied the
German assertions. published abroad,
that although Germany had furn-
ishcd bclligcrcnt governments twice
weekly full lists of their wounded
and prisoners and killed no news had
been received by them of the German
wounded and prisoners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

thrown by British airmen on thu
Zeppelin shed at Dusseldorf caused
comparatively little damage.
King Albert OF Belgium. In ordc
to avoid useless bloodshed. is SAID
here to have intended to surrender
Antwerp but was prevented by the
British. who led the defense before
the garrison withdrew. The British
It is said, destroyed 81 merchant
steamers and ~ Rhine river vessels
in the harbor This act is described
here as Il wanton destruction justi-
fled by no military measures OF de-
| Tense.
the press from official sources:
The following has been given to
'The correspondent of the 'Lon-
dom Daily Chronicle states that the
Belgian government after the tall oil
Antwerp, planned to go to London.
.The Base!er Nachbrichtcn states
that that the Matin of Paris publish
cs pictures of the cathedral OF
Rheims taken after the boambard-
mcnt and showing that the cdifice
was ONIN SilSlllN ~ ''S'
Ter Nachrichtcn deduccs that the
French official statement on the de-
struction of the cathedral is thus
proven untrue.
AN official Geographic afcncy Of
Petrograd admits that the Russians
suffered great losses in men and guns
during the September fighting with
"a, A,,npurians
"Rcuters Telegram company re-
ports from Pcing that the Jaanese
have occupied the German island OF
zap.
ut is reported from Basel that
German ambulance troops taken pris-
oncrs in France and returning by
way of Basel com olain they were spat
upon by women in French towns.
their helmets knocked off and that
they were kicked by mobs, robbed of
their luggage and all but starved to
death"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Washington, Oct. 4.-Sccretary
Bryan today tclegraphed the Brazil
ian minister at Mexico City for in
formation concerning the seizure of
the tramway system. Senator Stone
of Missouri had taken to the state
department kilograms from constitu-
ents interested in the property.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

rounds of ammunition was taken to
Aqua Prieta today. Five thousand
rounds were retained by the garri-
son and the remainder was sent to
General Hill at Naco with two nun
dred more high power rifles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Lisbon. Oct. II tvia London -
According to dispatches from Loan
da. martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the Portuguese Congo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

The Hague, Oct. According
to sps>2l dispatch to the Avond
Post no fewer than 10000 Germans
are in Ghent. Many of them. how
ever. are leaving in the direction of
Brughcs. A German officer is quoted
as saying that the objective of the
German advance is Ostcnd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

the only civilians injured SO far have
been Mexican woman and her in
FAINT. both slightly wounded. and Lee
Hall, 40 years old, shot in the hand.
AT Douglass. Governor Hunt tele-
graphed, one soldier and Il child had
been strucy by bullets, which he said
seemed to be deliberately aimed. The
Aqua Prita garrison. opposite Doug
las kept up a heavy fire on the night
of October II. according to war de-
partment reports. Presumably to dis
courage an attack by Maytorena
forces. but no one was injured. Re-
ports to the state department today
from the national convention at
Asu Calientes. Mexico. continue to
speak of the spirit of harmony that
prevails and point out several Incl
dents regarded as harbingers of
peace.
General Obregon, for instance. ma
de speech in defense of delegate
from Villas division and was loudly
applauded. General Filipe Angeles
was given an ovation when he pro-
posed that the convention give con-
sideratiOn to the followers of May
torena and General Zapatas as fac
tors in the national situation. A spe-
cial committee was sent to escort the
Zapata delegates. AS yet the discus
sion has been confied to credentials
of the delegates and details of Or
CARNATIONS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Naco. AriZ., Oct. 14.-Whcn in
formed that Governor Hunt had or
dered the Arizona state militia to be
prepared to proceed to Naco at any
time. Col. G. A. p. Hatfield, conf
handing the United States cavalry
brigade on border duty, said he
would keep militiamen In the neu-
trail zone the same as any other nom
residents. There was no fight last
night or early today between the at
lacking forces of Governor May
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

/ Two furnished rooms for light
Red ISL. $50 Atch-
inson. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Douglas. Ariz.. Oct. lI.-Dur-
ing the firing last night a bull
let from the Mexican side penetrated
Inc sleeping quarters of an engine
house ana struck the bed of Chester
Scott, a fireman.
Aqua Prirta officials claimed tina.
the fauui Indians of Maytorena' $
army had retreatcd in disorder. Two
hundred and twenty-five thousand
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Four-room brick and shed kitchen.
1918 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 22S. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Four-room house. furnished or I'M
furnished. Call Trim. 377. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
DISTURBANCES
MAY CAUSE war

tC0ntlnued froa usxe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
FOR RENT.

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
Red 1442. 500 University. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
WANTED.

Printing &c and up. Green's Drug
Store. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. PHI. Baca 3S3 or AIS Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Three-room house. Call Red 269l
or 1898 Fourth ave. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Seven-room house, hot and cold
water; bath and barn: rents $l2.
1907 Alta st. A. PASSOVER a. Son.
121 W. Main st. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

FL Paso. Texas. Oct. 1i.-Adviccs
received here today are to the effect
that General Francisco Villa has
confiscated property belonging to
German citizens in the state of Du-
range totaling the value of a million
dollars. villa is also reported to ha,.
ordered the confiscation of all large
estates within his territory whether
owned by foreigners or natives
Today's advices from Chihuahua
City state that General Villa des-
patched 500 soldiers from Chihuahua
yesterday against General Malclovio
Herrera. who is in revolt against Vii
la at Parral. Herrera is estimated to
have anywhere from / 800 to 5000
men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

oil the union were not granted by tho
company in the four hours time limit
specified by the strikers commission.
The towncrs OF the property are En-
glish, French and Belgian. with some
American stock holders. All foreign
employees were kept in the building
by troops. The management made
vigorous protest to the Brazilian,
British. French and Belgian lega-
tons. formal protest was regis
tered also with CarranZa
CarranZa later designated Thomas
tam0s as acting manager of the sys-
TEN. The lines OF the company form
a network over the entire federal
district. extending for nearly $50
milcse and carrying millions of pas
scngers monthly
Due to a depreciation in the McXi-
can pesos the management informed
the government today of its inability
to grant the demands of the men for
shorter hours. and double wages, de-
claring that the passengers were now
being transported at less than lie
gold. Immediately thereaftcrc sold
iers took possession of the propcrety.
The act has caused sensation
mere as the tramway company and
the allied Mexican Light and Power
Company. limited, supply all the
light, power. heat and transportation
within IA radius of 80 miles of the
capital The joint Investment of the
allied companies represents nearly
500. 100000.
Passengers arriving from Aguas
Calicntes say that General Villa is
80 miles north of there with large
force to fight unless the adherents
OF Carranza agree to commission
form of government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Five-room furnished modern house.
Call Mrs. Mercer. Red 544. 500 f..
End st. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Five-rOom modern house. 729 Til
lotson. Phone Red 1888.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
MOVEMENT TO
the SEA BEGINS

lCsassaseA frsa gage ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Rooms for light housekeeping;
strictly modern. AIS West Second
st. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

Two rooms for Misunderstanding.
Call 1904 Arizona. IT
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14

A nice room on south side for lady
with references. Phone Baca i61.
i16 S. Maple st. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-14
LOST.

Between lIUl Arizona and G.. e.
Is. depot. or on Country Club ear.
Igold knife with diamond setting. Re
turn to C.-N. office or Gil Y Ari-
fzona. ct
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
SEEK SUBSTITUTE
FOR GAS" As FUEL
Prizes Of S12,400 Hung Up in
Competition by French As
sociati0n.

Several competitions have been held
abroad which had for their object the
development Of a fuel to take the place
Of gasolene. and thus far no really
satisfactory substitutes have been found.
A prize of $4,000 was offered recently
in England for y gasolene substitute.
but of thirty -seven plans submitted IN
the competition none were found feas-
ible and the prize offer was discon-
tinued.
Word comes from abroad that the
Automobile Club OF France plans to
hold a competition similar in some re-
spects to tho one held in England. The
club purposes to hold a series Of testa
of kerosene engines commencing next
October with prizes which win asgre-
gate H2.4o.
It will not be a carbureter test. a. II
Ii designed to demonstrate the fuel con-
sumption, usefulness. etc, Of four cylin-
der engines Of the automobile type rat
ing between twenty and thirty horse
power. The conditions of the contest
specify that engines can be started on
gasolene, provided this fuel Is not con.
tained. in a tank which forms Fart OF
the equipment.
Another novel test abroad Ii one
which has for its object a substitute
for q rubber tire for motor trucks. IT
Is being conducted by the Austrian
ministry of war, and prize OF $4,000
Is offered.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Automobile Mems and
Gossip of Interest
MOTOR CAR MEN BUY
DETROIT ELECTR|CS
Washington Agent Says Best
Known Men in Automobile
Industry Use Them.

1T is an interesting fact said ". r.
EnIeT son, Of Emerson & Orme, Wash
ington agents for Detroit electrics,
thai some of the best known men in
the automobile industry are owners Of
Detroit electrics.
Henry Ford has owned three De-
tIGits, and 1t is the only make Of
electric he has ever driven Thomas A.
Edison. the electrical wizard. also has
owned three cars of this make, his
latest being a Detroit electric brougham
presented to him several weeks ago by
Henry Ford.
These are only two Of many men
of national prominence in the motor
car world, who after thorough inves-
tIgation have purchased Detroit cleo
tres. Some Of these critical owners
include Henry B. Joy. president of the
Packard Motor Car Company; James
Ccuzens, treasurer, Ford Motor COM
pany; W. c. Leland. Cadillac Motor
Car Company; Lee Counselman, former
president of Washington and now vice
president of the Chalmers Motor Com
gan & Wright Company; ]. Frank
Duryea, vice president Stevens-Duryea
Automobile Company; Howard Mar
ron, president of the Nordyke & Nor
ncn Company; ]. Walter Drake. vice
president Hupp Motor Car Company.
and George Durham, chief engineer OF
the Chalmers Motor Car Company.
The fact that these men; who are
widely known in the automobile world.
have selected the Detroit electric. Is
concrete proof that the Detroit electric
Is of satisfactory desiSn.''
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Electric Association
Names Committees

E. S. NARROW, chairman Of the Wash
ington section of the Electric Vehicle
Association Of America has named the
following committees: Papers and pro-
gram. John ]. Bartram, Bartram Garage,
chairman; A L. Dixon, General Vehicle
Company; c. R. Erkman, Anderson Elec-
tric Car Company; c. NJ. Marsh, Poto-
mac Electric Power Company Attend
s,nce and publicity, Joseph NJ. Stoddard.
Cook & Stoddard Company, chairman
Arthur Foraker, Potomac Motor Car
Company; C. M. Marsh. Operating
statistics. Barry Mulligan, Bureau of
Standards. chairman: George T. Simp-
son. Woodward & Lothrop H. B. Hart jr..
Potomac Electric Power Company. Mem
bership, ]. A Sterrett, -Sterrett & F7em-
ing. chairman R. B. Emerson. Emerson
& Orme. Reception, James w. Orme.
Emerson & Orne. chairman: George
Weaver, Cook & Stoddard Company: l..
W. Mollohan. Storage Battery & Equip
Inent Company. Garage. H. A. Brooks,
Potomac Electric Power Company, chair
man; c. E Slaybaugh, Fidelity Storage
Company; Otto jacob, Dupont Garage
George ID. Hardesty, Philadelphia Stor-
age Battery Company.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Ford Makes 4,621
Cars in One Month

The productive capacity Of American
automobile factories II illustrated by
the new record hung up by the Ford
Motor Company. More than loo fin
ished cars q day for twenty-four con-
secutive working days was the new rec
ord hung up during February by the
Ford company. February shattered all
previous production records of the COM
pany.
During this month N.6H cars were
built and shipped. This excelled the
figures for January. itself a record:
smashing month. when A.sss were built
and shipped to Ford branches and
agents throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
SHOWS GROWTH0F
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
R. C. Smith, of 0verIand-Wash-
ington Company, Proves Ex-
pansion of Industry.
Bv HARRY WARD.

There are still some people who in
sist that the automobile industry is 4
mushroom growth. subject to the slight
est variations in business conditIons, and
likely to take a fatal slump on short
notice" remarked R. c. Smith, secretary
of the Overland Washington Motor Com
pany.
Mr.. Smith had Just read report made
b. a committee of the Chicago Associa-
Iiun of Commerce.
ITO such people," continued Smith, Il
can say only one thing-read that re-
port. There is enough information in
that single document to set at rest the
fears of even the most confirmed pessi-
mist. The information is backed by IL
oisputable evidence Of figures, too.
The report shows that approximately
$500, 200, 900 will be spent in this coun-
try during 1914, for automobiles The
developments of past years show that
the percentage Of buyers who cannot af-
ford to purchase cars is SO small as to
be unimportant. In view of this fact
the total shows a pretty coed refutation
of the claim that any money that might
better be spent for breed IL going into
automobiles.
THE State Of California has an auto
mobile TO every twenty five inhabitants.
New York State alone has more cars
registered than are in use in Germany
and France combined, and both these
countries have always been regarded as
pioneers in the production OF automo-
biles.
There are hundreds of other COM
PARSONS that could be made showing
that hundreds of thousands of people
throughout the country are making a
better living out OF the automobile in
dustry than they could otherwise hope
for. Still, some of the professional
'Gloomers' claim they can see rocks
ahead. 1t is to laugh"
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Furnishes Free Air.

In order to furnish motor car owners
" ith free air for their tires. the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company has
established a free air station in front
of its branch store. at s2i Fourteenth
street. An Allis-Chalmers compressor
pump has been installed and gives /;
Corstsnt supply of air to those who ma
reed il in their tires. The pump starts
up automatically at 100 pounds and
stops automatically at 125 pounds. thus
the user from getting too
much imitation
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Many Ford Cars Sold Here

Miller Brothers report the sale of
Ford cars to the following Touring cars,
a. c. Thour. Miss Florence B. Culver,
w. Allen Griffith, DIR. Philip Roy, Mrs.
NJ. w. Henderson, George E Tew, John
+. May. Miss Minnie e. Newton. Dr. E.
f. Smith. Miss Effie c. Ryon, Ira S.
We'll, William A. Greer, w. W. NelIgan.
T. E. Hedekin, r. H. Norton, Howard 4.
Coombs. F. s. Rutter and F. B. Middle
ton. Runabouts-Dr. T. Edward Jones,
DIR. T. A. Poole. J. T. OBrien, Charles
N. Soran, ]. F. Kelchner. DR.. Mary
Holmes. DR.. A. l.. Stavely. Delivery
wagon to Dupont Flower Shop.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Every Automobile Has
tS>OWn PeculiaritieS

Purchasers Of cars should bear in
mind the fact that every car has a dis
position. Each make Of car has its own
peculiarities.
When purchasing car with which
you are not entirely familiar. it is ad-
visable to obtain from the maker book
Of instructions and digest this care
fully. A little study aboHt the partfcu-
lar features Of your car. with which you
are not entirely familiar. will often OBJ
viate unnecessary expense and delay.
One should not always depend upon ex-
perience as a teacher.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
These Men Know

These men know the ad-
vantages of a manufactured
car as compared with an
assembled one. They realize
the advantage of the Detroit
Electric chainless direct shaft
drive power plant; the large
powerful motor; the patented
braking system; the pure
aluminium plate in bodies,
window sash and tenders; the
refined elegance of the up
holstery, painting and general
appointments of the Detroit
Electric.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Dealers to Hold Meeting.

a meeting Of the Washington Automo-
bile Dealers Association will be held
Monday night at the Occidental A div
idcnd on the recent automobile show will
DC declared, and Qther matters Of inter-
est TO the membefs will be discussed. At
the close OF the meeting Q supper will
be served. ]. J. Henderson is chairnan
OF the committee on arrangements,
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Army Gives Field Test
To Motorcycle Artillery

A thorough test Of the practicability
Of motorcycles for use in connection
with the field artillery Is being made at
For. Riley. Kansas.
Tie machines will be given a years
trial under all sorts Of conditions. at
the end Of which time a report will be
made to the War Department as to
the efficiency Of the two-wheeler, its
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Fr. Dauaherty Buys Car.

Father @. w. Daugherty. Of Cash0sie
University. this week purchased q Stude-
baker "ss'" coupe from the Commercial
Automobile Supply Company. Other sales
made by this company wsre StudebakeT
-four touring cars to F. c. Gideon and
Z. E. Hunt and six" to H ~.
Rrawner.
The Washington times., 1914-03-28
Prominent Cadillac BUYERS

DIR. Loren Johnson and W. 4. Hill,
real estate dealers, are the latest pur-
hssers Of Cadillac cars The former
purchased a landaulet coupe and the
latter secured a roadster. Both cars
we're delivered this week by the Cook
& Stoddard Company