davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
To the Nogales Public:

Under present conditions it
 may be proper to give short history of the Nogales Electric
 Light, Ice & w. Co.,, for those who are not familiar with the conditions when this company was formed.
 | The company was organized iD 1892, Nogales having at that time 1900 population. For the next three years the concern lost money every day it ran. Owing to the difficulty of secur- | ing funds to keep it going, and it's dubious future, it be- come necessary to either shut down or do something to better it's condition. Money was al most impossible to secure; but fortunately at that time Capt. l.. w. Mix sold a mine and promptly joined in furnishing the funds for an ice plant; which, by close and economical operation, con- verted the concern from losing basis to profitable basis.
 In 1898, or whereabouts, on account of economy it was ne cessary to scrap the old engine and boiler and put in a more economical plant. In about 1903 it became necessary to scrap the old ice plant and install a new one for the same reason. In 1905 it became necessary to in stall more economical boilers andsengines, using the old plant as reserve plant; and for the last two years this last plant which was installed has been out of date, but owing to losses and troubles brought about from the disturbed condition in Mexico it has been impossible to secure funds to put in this plant until recently. The first engine for the new plant was ordered in February for delivery in August. This engine is a 225 horse power Snow-Deisel engine, using crude oil for fuel. As soon as this engine has been demonstrated to give satisfactory service a second engine will be ordered. This plant will be established on a different site from the present one, as it is conceded by this Company that the present site is unsuitable.
 The economies resulting from this change will be divided with the public. As soon as the first engine takes it's load the electric lighting rates will be reduced. As soon as the ice making plant can be driven by the new engine the price of ice will be reduced. On June 1st, 1915, day service will be inaugurated.
 This company has endeavOred at least, to deal fairly with the public. Owing to the frequent changes in the plant it has been unable to earn at any time more than six per cent per annum on the actual money invested. No stock was ever issued that was not paid for. The people of Nogales were urged to sub scribe for this stock at the same price that the organizers paid for it, but evidently did not find the proposition attractive, as, with one exception, there were no subscriptions to the treasury stock.
 It is impossible for us to make fiamboyant promises for the reason that any promise we make must be kept.
 If, after knowing the facts of the case, the Nogales voters de eide to make an outlaw of this company by electing the pro- posed new franchise, we shall make no complaint as we shall evidently have been found want ing. THE MORALES ELECTRIC LIGHT,
 ICE G5 WATER Go.
 E. TITCOMB, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
Superintendent Apportions Funds.

c. O. Case, state superinten- dent of public instruction, has apportioned S1O2, ,698. 20 of the state school money to the vari- ous counties of the state, accord ing to the number of census children in each county, as fol lows:
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
Totals. 46, ,6a1 S1O2, ,69e. 2O

On January 12, 1914, he ap- toned to the various counties $29O, ,355.82. This, together with this apportionment, makes a to- tai amount of S393, ,O54.O2 appor- toned this year out of the state school fund.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23

If you want to be a dead one go to Egypt and sleep with the Mummies, if not, let the spirit of progress carry you to the polls May 25th., and vote for the Electric Light x Power Franchise. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
MEDIATORS RECEIVE NOTE,
BUT TAKE NO ACTION

Niagara Falls, May 30.-The South
American diplomats do not breach the
subject of Carranza's note to Huerta
representatives today or diVulge its
conteqts, announcing they would ans
wer Qarranza~ The ENJOYS stated they
had fbund nothing in the note to be In
terpreted as desire to participate in
thss conferences They don't consider
tsaTranza has receded from his POSI-
tion that caused the withdrawal Of the
invitation to participate.
The American delegates say they
have not seen the note but are hopeful
O. way will be opened to bring the
Constituencies in the conference. 1t
is known the American government
realizes the critical position it would
occupy If the responsib bility of deal
ing with the Consdtutionaists is
placed upon it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Referred to Mexican Situation
in Course Memorial Day Speech

United States Of America, filled with
brave, generous, patriotic and Cod
fearing citizens.
IF conditions develop in Mexico re-
curing our army TO enter the capital
city Of that unhappy and distraCtea
republic, II we should become involve.
In real war with all factions or an
faction In Mexico. there will be T..
brothers arrayed against brothers, no
Americans against Americans. y,I
be United America. seeking TO enf0rr
respect FOR the ordinary obligations OF
civilization. The. viii be but one sen
timent In the hearts Of all our people,
there will be but ore uniform and but
one flag Wrongs must De rigated be-
fore our restraining hand can be with
drawn.
War is a terrible thing and should
be Stunned. But when the nations
honor IS involved; when our liberty Is
threatened; when humanity demands
IL, war IN my opinion is iustihabIe. The
time will come when Christianity, civil
Hzstion and mans humanity to man,
viii have advanced 70 a point where
war will be unnecessary. That date
has not arrived, but let US all hopa
and work for It's early arrival"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Annual Tribute to the Nations
Soldier Dead, Paid at Capital

along Pennsylvania avenue, partici
pated in by the G. A. r. military and
patriotic organizations, preceded the
ceremonies.
Speaker Clark in his address de-
Clared Robert z. Lee deserved TO rank
with Sir Phillip Sydney and King Ar
thur.
The soldiers of the North and the
soldiers OF the South" he. said. were
American free men. all lighting for the
like heroes TOR what they considered
right and rs such 7 honor them and
teach my children to cherish them
The speaker, referring to Universal
peace, said:
The day has not yet arrived when
swords are beaten into plow shares or
spears into pruning hooks" and that
that mythical and intangible thing
called the balance Of power in Europe
is III as preCarious and dangerous a
position as when Louis the Fourteenth
and william of Orange contended for
mastezg - Stetmkirk."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
RENE THOMAS
WINS 900 MILE
RACE, BREAKING
FORMER RECORD
Drives a French Car at an
Average Speed of 82.47
Miles per Hour-Barney
Oldfleld Was Fifth.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

indianapolis, May 30.-Rene Thomas s
with a French car won the fourth an
nuaI five hundred mile automobile race
here today at an average speed OF
S2:41 miles per hour. All speedway
records of five to five hundred miles
were broken. Barney Oldield, the first
American finishing, won fifth place.
Thirty cars, representing six nations
United States, Great Britain, Franco
Germany, Italy and Belgium-battled
for cash prizes totalling $4,000 at the
indianapolis motor speedway today
fourth annual 50O-miIe automobile
race.
Originally As racers were entered
but 10 were either disqualified in the
speed trials or withdrew as the speed
way management would permit only
the thirty fastest to start. The number
of the car the driver and the country
they represent, follow:
1.-Disbrow, United States.
cooper, United States.
3.-Oldfield, United States.
4.-WiIcox, United States.
5.-Keene, United States.
6.-GouX, France.
z. -Boillot, France.
8.-Tetzlan, United States.
9.-Christiaens, Belgium.
10.-Cuyot, France.
12-Chassagne Great Britain.
13.-Mason, United States.
14.-Duray, France.
l5.-klein. United States.
16. Thomas, France. m
17s53urrnan. United States.
19.-Wishart, United States.
21.-Bragg, United States.
23.-MuIford, German.
24.-Anderson. United States.
25.-CarlsOr, United States.
26.-Dawson, United States.
27.-Grant, Great Britain.
31.-Knipper, United States.
34.-Friedrich, German.
3S.-Chandler. United States
42.-Richenbacker, United States.
43.-Raupt, United States.
48.-Brock. United States.
49.-Gilhooley Italy.
DAWSON INJURED.
Dawson. winner Of the 1912 race,
was probably fatally injured when his
car No. &c, turned over and pinned
him and his mechanician under it.
Both were taken to the field hospital
and it was stated DawsOn's back was
broken but this was later denied by
in the hospital. The me
chanican was not so badly hurt.
Dawson's machine was overturned
when he tried to avoid GIIhooIey's
wrecked car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
RAINS IN TEXAS
UNPRECEDENTED

Dallas. Tex Nay 2C.-Cont-nued
rain today over q large Part Of Texas
caused grave concern over weather
conditions. In many places The amount
Of rain IS said to have cen unPreCe-
denred Flood conditions prevail n
south Texas with considerable area N
undated and arxie-y felt over ths sit
nation as the water in the upper
reaches OF the NUeces, Brazos and Col
orado rivers moved toward the gUlf.
Railroads have suffered heavily. IN
Houston, street car traffic has been
seriously interrupted. the ship canal
reversing the city in bank full and in
the surrounding country roads and
bridges have been heavily damaged.
More than fifteen inches OF rain has
been recorded at the Houston govern
ment weather office during May.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

4 Washington, May Sensational Cap
ital today paid its annual tribute of
flowers and eulogy to tie nations SOL
|dier dead OfHcial and practically all
private business was suspended and
icerasRpnies betting the day were held
here. II Congress had adjourned for the
+ occasion and various executive de-
4 partments Of the government were
closed.
The principal exercises of the day
were held at Arlington National GEM
etery, the burial ground for many
thousands of the country's patriots.
Thousands of garlands of flowers were
strewn upon the graves Of the soldier
dead and tributes to their memories
Swere paid by prominent speakers.
The ceremonies at Arlington were
under the auspices Of the Grand Army
of the republic Speaker Champ Clark
and Senator Smoot OF Utah, were
the principal orators. A parade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 3O.-Indications
here tonight pointed to the prolonga-
1tion Of the Mexican mediation nego-
tiations. 1t is known the Washington
government wants the Constitutional
lists represented and the administra-
tion's view is said to be that peace
terms which will not be permanent are
useless. The leaders tonight~are con-
fident the mediation conference will
not adjourn until an adjustment of the
entire problem is cleared
After mediators received Carranza's s
message today 1t was reported the
Huerta delegates decided they would
abide by any decision of the ENJOYS
as to receiving the Carranza delegates.
The ConstitutiOnalists here insist
that any provisional government plan
not recognizing the Constitutionalist
strength will not be agreeable to their
faction and participation in conference
viii not be undertaken on condition
of armistice in the military operations
against Huerta-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
WILL REMAIN HERE
ALL OF THE SUMMER
Vessel Went to Mexican Wa
tiers With Aeroplanes and
Ayiators When Trouble
Occurred at Vera Cruz
and the Flying Machines
Were Of Vast Service
There.

The batIeshlp Mississippi. the avi-
ators OF the navy and the four hydro
aeToplanes which went from Pensacola
when the American forces were landed
at Vera Cruz. viii be back in Pensa-
cola harbor and moored at the navy
yard wharf within less than two
weeks, according to a personal letter
received from one OF the officers
aboard the vessel yesterday
Preparations are now being made for
the Mississippi to sail and Il is eN-
pected that she viii be under way for
Pensacola I'm 10 days, or possibly less
time, as the letter dated nearly a week
ago said the ship would be in Pen
Sacola within two weeks. Nothing was
said about the vessel bringing any or
the marines back To Pensacola and IL
rs supposed they viii remain at Vera
cruz until conditions become mora
favorable for peace.
When the ship comes back to Peusa-
cola the aviators will take up the work
at the aerOnautical school where thc-y
left off when told to go to Vera Cruz
They have been Of much assistance
there IN making surveys and report
Ing the position Of the Mexican trooDs
as we'll as general conditions around
Vera Cruz.
When the aviators reach hero they
VIII find "a new machine awaiting them
1t arrived about n week ago and haR
been put together at the statlon aud
viii be ready for a trial trip as soon
as they arrive it Is much larger
macliue than any Of those in use and
also contains many new features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
SIGNALLED WHEN
TWO MILES AWAY
Captain Henry Kendall of
the Empress of Ireland,
Testifes Before Coroner's
Jury and Places Blame for
Terrible Loss Of Lie on
Master Of the Steamer
StOrstad.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

| RimOuski, May 3O.-Captain Henry
Kendall OF the Empress of Ireland,
! lesifying at the inquest into the dis
aster here today stated he saw the
steamer Storstad two miles away be-
fore the tog hid her. He stopped the
Empress, and rang for full speed as
| tern, at same time signalling the Stor-
| stad with his whistle, meaning am
going full speed astern." The Stor-
stad answered with one blast and soon
after Kendall signalled: my ship has
stopped and has no way upon her"
This signal also was answered by the
Storstad.
Two minutes later the captain
stated. the Storstad's starboard and
port lights loomed out OF the log d
ships length away. Kendall shouted
to the Storstad through the mega
phone to back water and al the same
time had the Empress go full speed
ahead trying to avert a collision.
After the StOrstad had struck, Ken
dali said he asked the collier 10 keep
full speed ahead to fill up the ho.e
made, but the -Storstad backed ald
water rushed It Kendall then tried to
beach the Empress but the water put
the engines out of service three min
utes after the collision.
Captain Kendall stated that when
he shouted to the StOrstad's captain
to stand fast no answer was received
1T was impossible for him not TO
have heard" he added. Il shouted five
times; I also shouted: keep ahead
and if he didn't hear me he should
have done it any way as q seaman
should have known that"
Kendall stated the Empress carried
between thirty and forty boat.
enough for two thousand people. Only
four boats were launched, because as
the ship sank they f.oated away. The
people saved were saved by the En-
press boats and wreckage- The Stor-
stad launched three or four boats,
which took people from the wreck
age.
couple Of his boats and he only had
three people in them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
FEDERAL COURT
TAKES A RECESS
TO WEDNESDAY
JUDGE SHEPPARD ALLOWS THE
WITNESSES AND JURORS TIME
TO GO TO THEIR HOMES AND
VOTE IN PRIMARY.

TIE United States court adjourned
yesterday afternoon until Wednesday
morning, Judge Sheppard ordering the
court recessed until time so as to give
the jurors and witnesses an oppor-
tunty of going to their homes and vot-
ing iS the primary of Tuesday.
/ All of the criminal cases have been
concluded At least those that are to
come up at this term of the court, and
the civil docket will consume the time
Of the court until the term ends.
/ Although court had adjourned yes
ierday the grand jury continued its
tessions and il is not known whether
his body will recess or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
NEGRO KILLED
BY Street CAR
NEAR THE PARK
CHARLES Il. HUDGlNs, LIVING ON
EIGHTH AVENUE, is RUN OVER
NEAR kUPFRIAN'S PARK.

Charles H Hudgins, a negrO, restd-
ing at No. 11l7 North Eight avenue
was killed by West Hill street car
last night about midnight at the foot
OF one Of the hills just south of Kup-
frian's park The negro had eVi-
dently stopped by the side Of the track
and fell asleep with his head resting
near the rail. The stuffing box Of the
axle on the outside Of the car struck
him on the head. killing him IN
stantly.
Conductor Rigby and AIotOrrnan
Kierce were in charge Of the car al
+ba time and no blame was alta ached
to them by Coroner Johnson who Went
out and viewed the remains about one
o'clock this morning.
rIudsins worked in the bay and had
been paid $50 for his weeks work
Three bottles Of liquor were found
about his person
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Roosevelt Goes
Abroad foAHend
Wedding of Son
gY ASSOCIATED PREss-


New York, May 3C.-Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by Philip
Roosevelt, a young cousin and his
eldest daughter Mrs. Nlcholas Long
worth Of Cincinnati, sailed for Spain
today on the steamship Olympic to
attend the wedding Of his son, Ker-
NIT, IN Madrid on June 10. TO Miss Belle
Willard, daughter OF the American
smbassad dor to Spain
The Colonel said before leaving that
he had issued an important political
statement for publication IN tomor-
rows papers. He added that most OF
his time while away viii be devoted
to writing an account Of his South
American travels.
On the steamer Col Roosevelt had o.
meeting with George w. Perkins, Alex
auder p. Moore Of Pittsburg, MediU
Mccormick, Of Chicago and several
other progressive leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
STARVATION IS
MENACING PEOPLE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

O E0ard 2 3 : Ca--or--a- LIaz-
allan. Mex, May 29-Cvia wireless .
San Dieso, CaL)-The F'ra~-t consul
at Nazatlan speaking for the foreign
consuls at this port. has appealed 70
Admiral Howard OF the American
fleet for Setter protection Of foreign
ers He recommended that steps be
taken to relieve the starvation which
IS nenacing the PopuIace as 4 result
Of the long siege ard that stop be
put to the killing Of non -combacants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Want to Locate
CD s5 q.
BOB OU72bSOn

Sheriff Ellis is in receipt uf Il let
ter from Chas. E..npzon of Bowling
Green. Ky. requesting information az
his father. whom he refers to ass "2ohF
Simpson. and who he writes, has been
in this county for the past several
years.
The sheriff win forward to his cor
respondent any Information obtainable
of the party sought It was stated
in The letter that Simpson had been
in this city when last heard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
ATTACK ON POTOSI
HAS BEEN STARTED
PY ASSOCIATED PRESS

TarDicO. May 29-IBy way OF
Brownsville, Tex May SOFT was
reported here today that the attack
on San Luis Potosi b. the Constitu-
tionaist army had begun.
The non-arrivaI of NenuStiano Car
mander has given rise to doubts as
to his intention to come to Tampico.
He IS reported to be now at DURANGO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
AMERICAN FOUND
IN MEXICAN JAIL
r. ASS0NIATED PRESS.

On board q. S. s. California, MAJ
allan, May 29.-Cvia Wireless to San
Diego) .-OffiCers of the cruiser AL
bany. who landed at Aristo today TO
investigate the case of T. j. Smith, an
American under arrest at TopaIa.
found him confined in Jail. They re
ported that he was well treated and
that his family was at liberty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Baker Votes to
Bond for Brick
School Build1n6

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Baker May 3O.-Baker in santa.
Rosa county, today voted ten thousand
dollars in bonds for brick high
school building The vote was hftv-
three for bonds and fifteen against
bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
PEACE TERMS MUST
! BE PERMANENT or
ELSE OF NO VALUE
Washington Government In
sists on the Constitution
alists Being Received.
MEDIATORS MAKE
NO FAVORABLE MOVE

Washington Does Not Be
lieve They Will Adjourn
Until the Entire Problem
is Adjusted-United States
Does Not Propose to
Shoulder Responsibility Of
the Rebels in Mexico
Handling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Partly cloudy Sunday and
and Monday. Light vari-
able winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, s6 degrees, low
est, 50 degrees.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
2. =. WOODS
Attorney-At.Iaw.

win practice In all the state and
federal courts office In Parker
weeter Block. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Get your moonomy fruit BAR Ids
AZ The Variety" 500 per don.--
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Old papers in hundreds for sale
AZ The Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
Constipation Causes sickness.

Don't permit yourself 20 become
constiDated. as your system imlne-
diately begins 10 absorb poison from
the backed up waste matter. Use
DIR. Kings Now Life Pills and keep
we'll. There is no better safeguard
against illness. Just take one dose
tonight Twenty-Five cents at your
druggist.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
NOTICE FOR rUnLIcArroN--

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. u. 8.
Land office az Salt Lake City. Utah.
August ~. 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that Thomas T. Lamph. OF
standardviiie. Utah. who. on July
8. 1910. made Desert-Land Entry.
Serial No. os29s. for sM OF NwH.
Sec. 20. Twp. 16 South. Range 10
East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 10 make final
desert-land proof. 20 establish claim
TO the land above described, before
u. b. Middleton. U. s. commissioner.
at Price, Utah. on the 29th day OF
September. 1914. Claimant namea
as witnesses Fred c. oliver Of Elmo.
Utah; Henry Eden Of Elmo. Utah.
and I'D Jensen and Henry Williams
OF Cleveland. Utah. p. ID. n.
THOMPSON. Reg'=ter.
First pub. Aug. 20; last Sept. 1914