davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

and any future misunderstanding be- tween any leaders will be left for ad justment when the three armies meet before the national capital. In the meantime Villa will run his own mili ,ary and civil offices in his own terri tory
 Villa is already reported to have talk en over some petty leaders in the cen tral zone territory to the south of Tor reon. The news that General Natera, whose troope have been repulsed by the federals at Zacatecas, had come north to visit Villa is taken as signifi- cant. Natera previous to his appoint ment as zone commander, blocking the Villa movement, had been a staunch Villa man. It was also learned today that General Chao, who some time ago had been reported as busted by Villa as governor of Chihuahua. has joined Villa with a column of troops from Parral, although having been ord- cred by Carranza to proceed to Saltillo. No answer was received to the point appeal sent last night by representa- lives of Villa and Carranza here ask 1 ing them to cast aside their trouble ! for the welfare of the cOnStitutionaliSt movement. It is said from all sides that the difficulty had been made by i those surrounding Villa, and Carranza as military and legal advisers rather than by either of the leaders person. ally. Col. Tomas Ornelas, garrison 1 commander at Juarez. tonight said the | CarranZa officers he had arrested were safe at Chihuahua and had not inn | prisoned and executed as the federal agents reported. Ornelas gave no ex- planation of his act which had given publicity to the breach between Villa and Carranza other than to say the arrests had been made by order of Villa, who wished the CarranZa off cials transferred to the state capita! Ifsthey had not been sent south undel | guard OTnelas said they might have escaped tEis side of the line.
 An authoritative narrative of what occurred between Carranza and Villa 1 follows
 On Saturday CarranZa. ordered Villa to send 5000 men to the Assistance o1 | Natera, under command of one, of Will las generals. Villa replied that he was going to Zaeatecas himself with tht entire army. To this Carranza asked that Villa obey his orders, which would place Villas troops under the command of Natera in whose zone Zacatecas is located.
 After this exchange of telegrams
 Villa proffered his resignation. Car ranza asked his successor to be ap- pointed at once. Then followed a con ference the fourteen generals undel Villa who declined to accept any new leader Villa then told Carranza tha he was going to move south as he ha(
 previously announced. The exehang, of notes ended.
 Villa took over Carranzas offices ant
 put his own men in them. Among tn,
 national officers arrested at Juarei
 was Scrapio Aguirre, CarranZa's treas
 urer- general who has been engaged il issuing a new series of constitutional ist money which was confiscated b,
 Villas troops to the amount of mor,
 money bearing Villas signature anC
 national paper issued by Carranza con
 tinued neck and neck, face downward
 on the local Mexican money exchange
 Each was quoted today at 19 cents ol : the dollar although each had dropped
 below that point. Huerta money wa
 priced at B cents
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
NEW LIFE FOR EAGLES-A,l

members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, whether in good standing or not, and whether attached to Phoenix Eerie or visitors in Phoenix, are urged to attend special meeting to be held this evening at o'clock at 216 West Washington street. Ways and means will be discussed for the infusing of new vigor into the local situation and every loyal Eagle is earnestly requested not to fail in at tending this session.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
BEDTIME FOR WILLIE

Willie-Paw, does the unexpected always happen?
 PaW-Yes, my son.
 Willie-Then why don't we learn to expect it?
 Paw-You go to bed. Willie. It's getting late.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
THE PROPER METAL

Our battle ships are built of steel, In one way that's not right; Scrap iron would more fitting be, Seeing they're built to fight.
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Carranza Also Denies

FL PASO June 1S.-Carranza to- night advised Lazaro De La Garza, Villas agent here, that the difficulty between himself and Villa had been ad- justed by Carranza giving his permis- sion to Villa to proceed south to Mex ico City regardless of the appointment of General Natera as the head of the new central zone.
 Carranza said that the forces of General Obregon in the west and Gen Gonzales in the east would work in- dependently of Villas troops
 The constitutionalist commander concluded by saying the misunder standing between himself and Villa
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

congressman FTeu "A. DIItteIt.
 Congressman Fred A. Britten of Chicago is the man who introduced bill in the lower house of congress the other day providing q jail term for cabinet members who go out on Chautauqua circuits and make speeches for pay Britten, who is a Republican, admits that his bill was introduced to prevent Secretary Bryan from giving Chautauqua lec- lures this summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
WILL RETURN TODAY-J. D

Gillespie, who has been spending several days in Fl Paso. will return to Phoenix this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

acting throughout is virile and ef- fective, and renders an adequate inn pression of the character she DOT trays.
 The film will be shown at the Elm press for the last time tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
THE SUM TOTAL

What's to be gained by hunger strike?"
 "A good ppetite"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to be seen here next season in ShaW's 'Pygma- lion"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
SPLIT BETWEEN CARRANzA

(Continued from Page One) there by Carranza have been made prisoners. It is said by agreement they have been transferred to Chihuahua City,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Willows Park
 Open Day and Night

Dancing, Boating Swimming, Fishing. large flow of pure, water is continually running through swimming pool. It is not pumped, but flows from springs Come and see for yourself. Go south of Center street bridge one mile, then west one mile and half.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
One Cause of Bad
COmpIeNion-fhe Cure

Look at section Of skin under the
microscope and You will readily understand
why cosmetics generally iuiure the complex.
ion, says pr II Robert Mackenzie. The
skin. smooth as it looks to the naked eye.
under the glass exhibits a laccwork Of tiny
holes, mouths Of myriads Of little glands. 10
keep the skin healthy these holes must be
unohsiructcd that the pcrspirntion and nat.
ural oil can have free outlet should the
glands be blocked up with irritating gritty
particles, common result Of using powders
and creams. Nature rctHlates bv causing
sallowness, roughncss. blotchrs or pimples
As substitute for al cosmetics I re-.
commend ordinary mercoizcd wax II not
only does what the various face preparations
are supposed to accomplish but its peculiar
absorbent action frees the pores from the
daily accumulation of impurities also alb.
..orhins the devitali1ed particles Of sur.
lace skin This produces a natural. healthy.
youthful complexion. one ounce Of this wax
70 be had at any drug store. usually suf-
fees to reiuvenate the poorest complexion.
IL ls put on nightly like cold cream and
washed off mornings Family Physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

guns penetrated concrete and stone
to twice that distance.
The village Of Waelhem lies i'm
mediately behind the fort. so directly
In the line Of German fire that not a
building in the place, which had a
thousand inhabitants. escaped de
struCtiOn.
4 garrison of several hundred Ger
mans is now engaged in repairing the
fort and its disabled guns. The place
is visited daily by thousands Of Bel
gians. who wander over the earth
works furrowed everywhere 10y Ger
man shells and gather about the
mounds which the Germans have
heaped up over their dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
.EARTHW0RK FORT IS
BETTER Than MASONRY
THIS WAS SHOWN IN THE RE-
CENT SIEGE OF ANT
NERP.

Correspondence o, The Associated Press
WAELHEM. Belgium, Nov. No
point In the outer circle Of Antwerp's
Qualifications was as stubbornly con-
tested as Fort Waelhem. Its re-
slstance to the German heavy guns
was due to the comparatively little
masonry in its construction. II was
an old-fashioned fortlfication, largely
earthwork.
Ii was demonstrated here that
she'll from the German 42-centimeter
guns penetrated little more than a
meter into solid earth. At other for
tifications shells from these same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Child slept Life Away.

A child that never awoke during its
entire life OF eight months died re
Gently at Hackney, London. An in
quest was held and the mother stated
that even when being fed the baby
still slept Medical evidence showed
that death was due to heart failure.
and that there was nothing abnormal
to account for the seepiness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Curious Creatures.

When Shakespeare exclaimed.
What a piece of work is mani" he
did not mean to imply that the indi-
vidual of the male sex is the only OBJ
ject in the universe worthy OF admir-
ing observation. The elder Weller
explained the subject when he OBJ
served, Men are curious creatures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

but women are curlouser." The war
may have cut off inspiration from
Paris. but II Is safe to say that the
American woman will not fail to con-
tinue to attract attention when she
comes forth In her winter togs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

As soon as ne was faced boy his
equal he showed his cowardlce hy
beginning 10 back off When he was
struck he Jumped three feet of the
ground uttered shrek, turned and
ran dow the street 100 yards where
hc fen dead
Tho body was removed TO his father
in Lamar county where it was buried
In the Fellowship graveyard. the
same spot where several months
previous no and Leonard Brock had
sworn Smith into their gang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

-.# oil. ....- D.. East
.. .. --..,
- .....'
... -.
...--.
...-
..4
M. ~. ..,..-,...s
..r.-. .s
.,.,. ,., ga
~ r.-.... -...-
i.'. ..,.
A.a-
d" wa. . D.,
.-i.- ".1" "h' I-H .'..''
~. -'.-"-.''i. an. ..--
.,.
-7' 'oH'r'
-''it' an" '.'s'- n.i"
.-'al ~" t-.'..,.
FARMER ....i- . H.'.'' 'lS' ~.
"... li' o-...'
DUNE. non ."'"i '.'"'1. "'' -'--
'' ., t,.........
'i. rT'.eA .a'-a'', '.' "a. .-r
fH'" h' h's p'S .' '''o'. -
H.-' % 'a- p'pAii'oH 'l '', '''
lF h- assistance I' "e7 '.'l I'' .''.
} .rf.N was -'i'hE H'1 ""
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
MANY CATTLE ARE
SHIPPED FROM MlNDEN

The following figures show what a
rich cattle and sheep raising section
Carson Valley Isl
The record of shipment over the
tracks of the Virginia and Truckee
from Minden as given out by the
railroad officials. shows that for the
year ending May LIST 2ss cars of cat
tie, 301 cars of sheep, 27 cars of hogs
and four cars OF horses were shipped
to the markets from the valley
ranches In.the same period 14l cars
OF range cattle were transported over
the Virginia and Truckee to be fed
in the fertile fields OF Douglas coun.
~. In addition to the above, five
cars of registered sheep were re-
ceived by the ranchers for the pur'
pose Of improving the breed OF the
many bands Of sheep owned IN the
valley Record Courier,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
WHITE CAPS NINE
OvERCOMES LOSS
OFPUMP CHANGES
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Be
ING PLACED AS FAST AS MEN
AND MONEY CAN DO 1T.

J. j. Mccarthy. manager Of the
White Caps Mining company at Man
haitian, spent yesterday in Tonopah
looking after machinery and supplies
for that property He says the White
Caps has almost controlled the situa-
tion caused by the sudden pulling of
the pumps by the leasers and that
the new shaft is in splendid shape
for active operations at any time the
company choose TO go ahead lifting
ore. The celebrity shown by the com
pany in handling the situation is a
matter of surprise to residents of
Manhattan, as it was not believed
the company could secure adequate
pumps anywhere in this vicinity. A
large proportion of the machinery
was found in Tonopah, the several
mining companies contributing either
by sale or as an accommodation to
the White Gaps company sufficient
material to enable them to minimize
the loss caused by withdrawal of the
leasers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
NEVADA WHITE SLAVE
UPHELD BY COURT
LITTLE p. JACKSON is DENIED
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
BY SUPREME COURT.

In a decision handed down today,
the state supreme court upheld the
constitutionality of the Nevada white
slave law by refusing to grant a writ
of habeas corpus for Little j. jack
son, says the Reno Gazette of yester-
day.
Jackson was arrested under the
name of Jack Smith and was charged
with living with one Babe Williams.
He said he was married to her, and
thereupon the charge was changed to
permitting his wife to live in house
of ill-fame In applying for writ Of
habeas corpus the defense said the
law was unconstitutional because II
might involve husbands forcing his
wife to remain away from such a
place
In Jackson's case the evidence in
the preliminary examination was
such as to Indicate that he was well
aware OF the life his wife was lead
ing. frequently meeting her and ac
companying her to the home fol
which she said she paid the rent
She was also known as Mrs. Smith
while her true name is given as
Edna Pearl Williams. The couple
came to Reno from Oakland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
ROUTING WORLDS FAIR BUSINESS
TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA. TONOPAH

of the mining congress, but popular
interest in that meeting did not JUS
tify extensive preparations. Now,
however, that the traffic is bound to
assume enormous proportions, the
southern lines are going to make a
strong bid for the business
According to Mr.. NJ. b. Cutter,
president Of the Tonopah & Goldfeld
railroad, the project is feasible. One
argument in favor Of this course is
that Southern Nevada is one of the
best advertised spots on the face Of
the continent and thousands would
avail themselves of the opportunity
for a side trip with stop-over priv
ileges If they could do so while jour
neying TO or from the fair. The
mines of Tonopah are referred to
by such an eminent authority as J..
NJ. Fulton. of the Southern Pacific, as
group that constitute one of the
wonders of the world, and thousands
would delight to come here If they
were shown how to do II while out
for the big vacation of 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
EIGHT GIRL GRADUATES QUALIFY
TO TEACH IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

on either side. The young ladies'
were remembered by their friends
with wealth of flowers and the af-
fair passed off most auspiciously.
Mr., J. Edwards Bray. snperintend-
ent of public instruction, presided
and conferred the diplomas after CON
graduating the members Of the class
on their devotion to duty and per
sistence in study. In the course OF
his remarks he reminded the audi
ence of the rapid growth of Nevada
and the fact that there was de-
mand for teachers that could not be
filled from the circle of home gradu-
ates. He enjoined the girls not to
cease studying and advancing, but to
continue to give their best efforts to
perfecting themselves in their chos-
en- field In conclusion Mr.. Bray paid
a deserved compliment to Miss Rieve.
who came here from Virginia City to
introduce normal work. and descanted
0Ai iilC CAtCholNC CADCllCl liiab fduy
brought to the task of molding the
minds of the class that was going
into the field to carry her instruc-
tions TO younger minds. Mr. Bray
dwelt on the value of enjoying the
acquaintance of one who had taught
in the public schools from Maryland
to California and closed by urging
the class to emulate the same devo
tion that characterized the work Of
their preceptor
Then followed the presentation Of
diplomas. During the evening pro
gram of music and song selections
was presented and at the con-
clusion the audience. pupils and
friends joined in dancing until mid
night. The dancing was social
event that will be remembered as
one of the most enjoyable of the
many enjoyable affairs given during
the scholastic season of 1914.
The graduates are: Florence
Comm, Anna Malley. Mabel Simpson
and Lessie Wardle of Tonopah Rita
Cannon and Nellie Burke, of Gold
field Mary Townsend, of the Uniyer-
sity of Utah. and Henrietta Harris,
of the University of Nevada.
Miss Rieve is going to spend her
vacation at the summer school at
Berkeley, where she will go tomor-
row morning. and her friends hope
10 see her back in Tonopah next
year, as il is the intention to keep
up the good work by having another
normal class here, as sufficient
number of candidates are already In
sight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
SIXTEEN IN HERD
BROUGHT INTO THE
TONOPAH CORRAL
MoNARcHS OF THE MAINE FOR.
EsTs ADMIT A BUNCH OF
NEW CANDIDATES.

Tonopah lodge of Moose is one Of
the most thriving orders in the state
and the officers are out TO capture
the honors for having the greatest
number of members They have en-
rolled total of 800 and want to
keep on going until they touch the
half thousand mark. They made a
fair start in this direction last night
when they added sixteen more names
TO the list. The candidates were
Frank p. Mannix, J. c. Robertson, B.
r. Jerman. L. F. Walker, Tony Nor
ris, Joseph Sayant. w. H. Holland,
John Bergman, John ]. Dougherty.
David f. Murphy, l.. A, Hopkins,
Sam. Gorow, ]. ]. Connor ]. w.
Smith, Fred Emard and Sam Worm
ington
The session began at the lodge
rooms in odd Fellows hall with the
reception to w NJ. Gardner, deputy
supreme dictator from Reno, whe
spoke on the order and gave the
members some wholesome instruction
as to the exercise of the fraternal
powers. The work was put on by
w. b. Evans, dictator, G. A. Roberts
vice-dictator, Joe Piercy. past dicta.
tor and n. NJ Mccormick. acting
prelate in place of Earl Lydon, who
was in Goldfeld and could not at
tend Brother Rupey, as sergeant-at
arms, had charge of the drill team
during the initiation.
1t was not until midnight that the
lodge exercises were concluded ant
the members and guests were asked
TO adjourn to Knights of Columbu:
hall, where banquet had been pre-
pared. Here the best of good fellow
ship prevailed and the Moose contin
ued to toast one another until close
to daylight Among those who spoke
during the evening were Grant Mil
4 Ter and Leonard Fowler, of Reno
Fremont Reed dictator, of Goldfleld
and T L. Foley. past dictator, of tn,
same camp, who dwelt on the har
mony prevailing between the tw'
camps j A. Sanders responded 70
Tonopah, and Frank Mannix wa
called on to say few words for tn
new members.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
BANDIT ALLEGES
POVERTY |MPELLEO
HIM TO CRIME
WOUNDED AND CAPTURED TRAIN
Ro9BER SAYS FAMILY
IN WANT.

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
turned bandit because | was out OF
work and desperate My wife was
sick and my two children in need"
That is James s Hogue's expIana-
tion today OF his attempt last night
TO hold up the Southern Pacife's
coast line limited
After he had obtained about sl,500
in money and jewelry from passen-
gers. Hogue encountered two railroad
detectives In the dining car A pistol
fight ensued In which Hogue received
two bullets in the hand and one in
the face.
The sleuths were willis Garbe and
A. Coturri.
Albert Randree, the cars cook,
knocked him senseless with an ice
pick, and when he recovered CON
sciousness Hogue turned his pistol
against himself. but succeeded only
in inhicting a slight wound in the
cheek. He said this was his first
job.
Southern Pacific officials asserted,
however, that Hogue is an old hand
at train robbing They say he is the
man that held up trains at San Ma
teo and Tropico last fall
Hogue said he used to be a con
ductor for the Santa Fe in Arizona.
Before that he worked for mining
company in Jerome and was a cor
oner and Justice OF the peace at Ash
Forks. Aris.
Hogue, masked with a black silk
handkerchief in which eye holes
had been cut. boarded the train by
the rear steps of the observation car
to the open space where four mer
were seated
w. Russell Cole, local newspaper
man returning to San Francisco, wa'
struck on the side OF the head ant
partly stunned. Hogue then tool
aolt HoHtgt NoD, u uluihohu iiht
and stickpin, and turned TO Charles
r. Temple of Chicago, from whom HI
obtained $5 and topaz scarf pin
From T. j. Stephens, of Los Angeles
he got $3.50 diamond ring and 81
and a few dollars in change from Ba
con Ganssle. of Minneapolis
Leaving the platform the bandi
entered the car, striking ] +. Gooc
win on the head with his revolver
but not pausing TO rob him Fror
NJ, Il Weed. Of AS Pine street, sa
Francisco. he obtained s175. Frol
the observation car the bandit passe
into the dining car, where he encom
tered his waterloo.
liogue Is aged t6, Is 5 feet 10 iuche
tall aud weighs lS0 pounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
NONRESIDENT WIFE
WILL CONTROL
DIVORCE SUIT
PHASE OF THE RE
CENT JUDGMENT AGAINST
NENZEL.

Some time ago Ira George. of Roch-
ester. brought suit for divorce against
his WIFE Flora NJ George, a resident
OF Kansas Plaintiff recently secured
Judgment against Nenzel for a one
third interest in 100000 shares OF the
capital stock Of the Rochester Mines
company This afternoon Salter a
Robins. representing defendant. ap-
plsed tn Judge Ducker for an order
restraining plalntin from disposlng
of any OF lhe stock during the pend
ency ~ 'he snlt and for the allow
ance of a sum Of money suthclen, 90
pas her expenses % Wiunemueea 70
contest the aciion silver state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
APRIL EARNINGS
SHOW STEADY
BULLION
OUTPUT
NORTH STAR AND ToNoPAH
MINING ISSUE REPORTS
FOR PAST MONTH.

Earnings for April are beginning
to appear from headquarters of the
several companies operating in Tono-
pah. North Star estimates net earn
ings of $1,000, compared with $3.50
for the previous month and $2,5O0 for
February, showing a steady growth
in production and efficiency in treat
ing the low grade ore that has been
going to the MacNamara mill.
Tonopah Mining company reports
for April net earnings of $103. 100, a
slight reduction from normal, owing
to the changes at the mill, which
involves the addition of several new
appliances that will improve the econ
omy of treatment by effecting a
greater saving. The ore handled has
been reduced from $4,000 to 10000
tons a month by order of the board
of directors, which partially accounts
for the loss in earnings. The net
earnings for the previous months OF
1914 were: March, $12S,12O; Febru-
airy, $S0,550; January, $119,423.
West End came through this morn
ing with its shipment of bullion for
the first ten days of May, aggregat-
ing "a bars, containing S5,564 ounces,
worth approximately $27,SS4. This is
ahnut IN a narttv with tha returns
from the tri-monthly shipments of
the previous month and proves that
the new mill has no trouble in main
tanning its regular output