davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Of General Nenustiano Carranza- the
provisional president.
This Was taken as COnfirmatOry Of re-
ports circulated here and in Juarez
after Villas arrival that he had brok-
en- completely with Carranza, and
would henceforth act alone.
Indeed, rumors are current among
Villas followers that Carranza has
been ordered under arrest and noti-
ned that he is 10 send no further COM
munications to the American govern
ment.
General Villa refused 10 discuss in
any way the reports of his break with
Carranza, but said that he would re-
main here for a few days conducting
government and personal business and
then return 10 Chihuahua.
When 1 go back / think that all
rumors of war between the constitu-
tienalists and the United States will
have ceased. We are at peace with
the United States. What Huerta does
is OF no concern to us"
special train carrying $50 Ameri-
can refugees from Chihuahua. Parral
and TorreOn, arrived in Juarez at 6
o'clock this morning. TIE refugees
crossed Immediately to the American
side Of the river, arrangements having
been made by the customs authorities
to clear their baggage as soon as they
arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
HELD ON DRUNK CHARGE

Two men and one woman were ar
raigned in city court Friday charged
with being intoxicated. All pleaded
guilty and drew suspended sentences.
They were Joseph Sharples, who said
he could not absolutely give up
booze. but was willing TO abstain
enough to keep out Of Jail: David Pc
terson, who said he was dancing at
the Hungarian hall and was not real
~ drunk. although the officer thought
he was; and Mrs. Augusta Nowak,
who has been arrested on the same
charge before and the court does not
believe Jail sentence will remedy
matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
NEIGHBORS COMPLAIN
WOMAN SPANKED"
BOY WHEN FIGHTING

TWO cases growing out OF neighbor-
hood quarrels came up in court Fri
day morning Mrs. Ethel Fenken-
binder. 105 Columbia St, was arraign-
ed and pleaded not guilty TO spank
ing" Thomas l.. Hogan. jr.. the son
Of a neighbor. Trial was set for Mon
day and Mrs. Fenkenbinder was grant
ed her liberty without bail on her
promise 70 be on hand Monday.
IL is said that Mrs. Fenkenbinder
sent her son 20 a grocery store last
week and that the Hogan lad way
laid him enroute. provoking a quarrel
and fight. When her son did not re-
turn, Mrs. Fenkenbinder investigated
and interrupted thu boys match. II
is said she took matters in her own
hands and settled the quarrel by rep
rimanding both the boys punctuating
her remarks by spanking them.
Mrs. Lena BuTkhart 1921 O'Brien
ST. was arraigned charged with pro-
voking Mrs. Fern Runyan. She
pleaded not guilty and trial was con-
tnued 10 next Friday. She was al
lowed 20 go on her own recognizance.
Ii is said the provoke charge is the
result OF an feeling between the two
families which has existed for the
past three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Diana Lehman on Friday started
suit in the circuit court against her
husband, Charles r. Lehman. on the
ground of non-support. Mrs. Leh-
man claims that her husband wholly
failed to make any provision for her
support for a period OF over two years.
Mrs. Lehman also asks. in addition
to the marriage separation, the GUS
tody of an adopted child. Mrs. Leh-
man also asks for alimony and an al
lowance for attorneys fees
Mary Buzalski on Friday petitioned
the superior court for an allowance
and for attorneys fees and her hus-
band. John BuZalski, asked for a writ
OF abatement which would kill the
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
BILLY SUNDAY SERVICE
PLANNED ON SUNDAY

The first anniversary OF the Billy
Sunday campaign held in South Bend
last year. will be observed In churches
Sunday Many have prepared spe-
cial programs The red books viii be
used in "A large number for the song
service. and In several the pastors
have prepared special sermons.
The Supremacy Of the Bible" the
first OF a series OF sermons on the
Biole. will be the subject or Rev. A.
T. Thomas sermon at the First
Brethren church In the afternoon a
special Billy sunday service has been
planned. J. 3. Campbell will address
the assembly on the subject What
Billy Sunday Did for South Bend"
Rev. Fl. g. HOstetter. OF the West
minister Presbyterian church, presi-
dent OF the Ministerial association.
viii address the meeting on the sub
ject. What Billy sunday Did for the
Preachers Of the City" and the pas
tor OF the church will tell what the
evangelist did for that church.
In the evening the Billy sunday
converts viii have specially reserved
seats and the sermon will be directed
especially 70 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
SOUTH BEND DOCTOR
LIKELY TO BE CALLED
TO MEXICAN FRONT

Dr.. Clarence A. Warwick. physician
or this city, viii probably be the hrst
South Bend citizen TO be called 10 the
Mexican firing line. Dr.. Warwick for
the past seven years has been mem
Der Of the National Medical Reserve
corps and is ready 10 respond 10 a
call from Uncle Sam on a few hours
notice.
He Is the only reserve member in
the city and 1t is expected the medical
corps Will he called out in the next
few days. DR.. Warwick is a Spanish
war veteran. being an officer OF the
South Bend camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
$500 REGULAR
SOLDIERS TO
VERA cruz

n'ASHTNGTON. April 24.-Thirty-
i've hundred soldiers OF the regular
army under command OF Gen. Fred
erick Funston, sailed from Galveston
this morning for Veru Cruz, pursuant
To orders from the war department.
The troops sailed in four transports
and Mallory line steamer, chartered
for the purpose, and carried supplies
Tor 10 DAYS.
Between four and FIVE thousand
regular troops began entraining at
the Preside. San Francisco. at day
break. bound for the Texas border 10
strengthen the patrols along the
frontier. They viii proceed 10 Fort
Bliss, from which point they will be
apportioned.
News that General Mas is masslng
an army a rSw mics from Vera
cruz. and the General Banquet.
Huerta's minister OF war Is rushing
with troops 20 unite with those I'M
der the command OF Mas in great
attack on the com aratively small
force OF marines at Vera Cruz, is be-
leved TO have fastened this, the first
definite war move taken by the ad-
ministration.
Work on Invasion Plans.
The army and navy Joint board OF
strategy worked far into the night on
plans for an invasion OF Mexico. The
majority OF the troops under General
Funston are mountain artillery.
These troops will be available to hew
"a path TO the Mexican capital should
such a move be decided on by the
war department
Three torpedo boat destroyers. the
Preston. Reid, and Flusser. conveyed
the transports.
-
tary activity were abundant here to-
day.
Besides the Preside troops ordered
10 the Texas border, a regiment was
started from Fort Riley. Kas. These
army movements were taken at the
re quest OF Governor Colquitt of Tex
as who feared rebel inCurSiOns TO
towns along the international bound
airy line.
General Bliss is in command OF all
the troops at the border.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. who will
take command at the front. has Sc
leCted for his personal STAFF Captain
Mccoy OF Washington. and Capt Hal
stead Dorey. now at Galveston.
General Wood Will select his general
STAFF as soon as the president issues
detailed orders for the movement Of
troops on Mexico.
Expect Request for Volunteers.
Because OF the seriousness or the
situation official Washington looks
for the appearance before congress
within 4B hours OF President Wilson
TO ask authority TO call for a volun-
teer army of from 100000 TO 500, 600
men. It is pointed out by war ex-
perts that the troops from Galveston
and those now on and near the
border will be insufficient to meet the
situation in Mexico.
M fxxzn vaffops todaw we're with
out diplomatic relations. The sever
ance OF official connections was ac-
complished when Senior Algara, the
Mexican charge d'afaires here and
his encourage left Washington during
the night for Canada and Charge
O'Shaughnessy and his staff left the
Mexican capital for Vera Cruz on
special train
Major General Wood VIII choose
his personal staff AS soon as President
Wilson issues orders for the general
army movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
BY JOHN w. ROBERTS.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. April
24.-The rush OF Americans from the
territory controlled by the cOnstitu-
tionalists 10 the United States border
is in full swing today. Hundreds of
Americans and their families are
making all possible haste 10 get TO
United States soil before there is an
actual declaration of war between
the United States and Mexico.
Two hundred Americans and their
families from Madero and Pearson
were marooned in the mountains by
the derailment of the train. The
train was run by way of Chihuahua
as it was impossible TO go direct to
Juarez because the Cumbre tunnel
on the National lines is still blocked
with the debris which choked the
bore when the tunnel was blown up
by Maxine Castillo. the bandit chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
GILMER SEEKS POSITION
AS ZINKYS SUCCESSOR
Justiceship VIII BE Vacated If Zinky
Accepts Nomination BY
senate.

Realizing that Justice George
Zinky would have 10 resign as justice
of the peace II he accepted the posi-
ton as postmaster which has been
rendered him.. and that AR. Zinky's
acceptance OF the position Of post
Gilmer on Friday filed an application
with the county commissioners for the
position as justice OF the peace that
will be left vacant by Mr.. Zinky's res
iCnation. Gilmer is candidate for
the nomination for justiceship in
Portage township at the democratic
primary 10 be held on May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
BATTLE
IN STRIKE WAR
EXPECTED SOON
BULLHTIN

BULLETIN.
TRINIDAD, Col, April 24.-F'ire
broke out early today in the under
taking establishment Of Hal McMa-
hon. where the bodies f Il victims
of the burning of the Ludlow tent
colony Monday. were held for burial
today. The flames spread to three
other buildings and are yet uncon-
trolled.
TRINIDAD, Col. April 24.-RepOrts
OF a fierce battle between strikers and
militiamen rushed into the strike
zone from Denver. were momentarily
expected today. One thousand miners
and 800 militiamen were said TO be
approaching Lyon and a clash was
believed TO be inevitable.
The entire coal region was in a
state of terror today. Eight great
coal properties have been destroyed
by fire and dynamite so far. with a
loss of approximately s1,00O.O0O, by
the strikers, and the death toll result
ing from nearly a week of lighting
now totals nearly so. The strikers
row hold all the country between
Ludlow where 100 men and two ma
chine guns under Major Hammock are
stationed, and the coal camp at
Rouse. twelve miles south of Wlasen-
burg. Rouse was reported surround
ed by 200 miners and if it falls, it was
conceded that the camps at Lester.
Cameron and Walsenburg would be
abandoned.
j. w. Siple, president of the South
western Coal company, and employees
and mine guards who took refuge in
the Empire mine during an attack by
strikers, today refused to surrender
A number of women and children
who also took refuge in the mine,
were permitted 10 leave the mine late
yesterday and were escorted out Of
the district.
Authentic information received here
today said that the Southwestern mine
has been RACED and twenty or more
miners, their wives and children and
a number of guards had fed into
buildings 10 escape a shower of lead.
Desultory firing was reported from
many parts of the region last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
CRUMSTOWN MAN, 105
YEARS OLD, Is DEAD

Joseph Laskowski probably the
Oldest man in northern Indiana, died
at the age OF los years, at his resi-
dence at Crumstown late Thursday
after an illness Of several months. His
wife. Marcyanna, survives him. as
we'll as several children. He was
born in Poland. March 1, 1909. and
has lived in the vicinity OF South
Bend for years.
He took an active part in the PO-
land revolution in 1S4S before NOV
ing his family to America. Funeral
services will be held at the st. Stanis-
laus KostlSa Catholic church in Terre
Coupe. Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Burial viii be in the st. JO-
seph Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

Theodore Stickler started suit in
the circuit court on Friday against
otis Lehman and a number OF other
defendants TO foreclose a mortgage on
some property In the county which
was given 10 secure a $4,000 debt. Mr..
Stickler also asks for $500 attorneys
fees and the costs OF the action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

SOUTH ORANGE. Y. students
at Seton Hall college made 10 Next
cans salute the fiag. All but John
Duque took It good naturedly. He
vas forced to climb the pole. aided
by Stats, barrel slaves and similar
persuaders, and don his cap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
ATTENTION. PENN TOWNSHIP
DEMOCRATS,

Precinct committeeman and demo-
Gratis OF Penn township are requested
10 meet Saturday night. April 25. at 8
o'clock at the Mishawaka hotel for
conference on township primaries 10
be held May 19. All prospective can
didates for township offices and their
friends are urgently requested to be
present. George M. Raab.
Secy. Twp. Central Committee.
Committeeman OF Precinct A.
j. u. Enger,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
M|SHAWAKA


FLEET PASSES THROUGH CITY.
Friday morning a feet OF six fish
ing boats passed through the city on
the way 10 the clam shell beds at
Bertrand. Mich The fleet OF boats
Is a part of the feet which is now
working the st. Joseph river east of
the city from the Wood camp at
Cedar bridge. The feet and camp
viii be in charge OF Mat Coleman OF
this city, who is accompanying the
outfit. The shells taken from the
beds at Bertrand will be hauled to
the button factory in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
THE INTERURBAN SHINE PARLOF

Has nov "pened an up to date par
Tor, next door to Kable's north res
taurant Hats cleaned and blocked.
All work guaranteed first class. Pan
amas made like new. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
POLICE PRACTICE SHOOTING

With the new equipment for prac-
ice shooting for the MiShawaka po-
lice department at the police station
Thursday evening some good scores
were recorded by the various patrol
men. During the past week the wall
about new target has been painted
a jet black covering eight square feet.
The target was also installed this
week and is of hard pine, one and
three quarters inches thick.
Horton Turbush in Thursday even
ing's shooting ranked highest with a
$50 score. Chief Krieter IS also hold
ing his position near the top and shot
$50. Lands came from the bottom OF
the list to third place with $40. Jar
rett, 0chambaugh. Schrist and Beeh-
Ter shot $50 for their scores
FOR RENT-Suite Of four rooms,
over 124 f. Second st. Apply 209
" Church CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
AID GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 2f.-The
government Thursday received tel
egrams from principal manufacture
ers Of arms aud ammunition i'm
this country voluntarily promising
not 90 accept orders for shipments
Of munitions Of war outside the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

ANN ARBOR.-Harry Cohen, 20. a
student at the university of Michigan.
died here while taking a bath. Fumes
from a portable gas stove killed him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24
DIES OF nROPSY.

Henry Unverferth, 718 e. Ohio St.
died last night following an extended
illness of drOpsy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

pOUGKEEPSIE. n. Declaring
that she was driven from home be-
work as a man. Mrs. Alice X Pitch
er. 20 years old. seeks a separation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
boys, gathered before the national
palace and cheered for Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
What Happened to Jim

Jim was a steady worker iii the mine, and only laid off occasionally to have a good time. This time Jim had kept his frame steadily before the only refreshment counter in the town. The genial dispenser of liquid hila.ity thought Jim's bucket was amply full and he wouldn't allow any more to go into 1t. This Jim didn't like very well and went away with a grouch. and kept away from the brightly furnished mirror all day. By the evening he was fairly well balanced and concluded to sally down to the Miners Rest" and have peep in, for he remembered there was dance on that night Before going he added to his costume, a cartridge belt and a scabbard with a repeater in it. He reached the door and found his old pard Pete al- ready gazing on the scene, for the floor was full of gay dancers. Jim stood breeding for a while and never spoke for some time. At last he said to Pete, T think I'll go in there and clean the bunch out, and say Pete, as I throw 'em out, you count 'em.' Right says Pete. Present ly the gunless belt and scabbard came flying out of the door, and a minute after, something like hu- man spinning wheel also landed on the ground outside the door. "Onei' shouted Pete. That's all," said Jim fits me-"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
CONFIDENCE
Extract From a Letter by George |
 Walker in Boston Commercial

A great many people have consult ed me recently as to, which copper stock they had better purchase when the market reopense. In preference to any others would buy the stocks of those established producing com panies which make their copper at a relatively low cost. There is Tess risk in esuch purchases, and it seems reasonable that the stocks of the strong companies must lead the price advance. Rising quotations for the low priced speculative shares natu- rally will follow, and if you happen to pick the right ones you should be able to double your money very much quicker than you can hope to in the better and safer class of copper stocks. I believe. however, that for a time after trading is resumed it will be the best policy to put the greater part of your money into good stocks and thus play safe"
 Miami, Calumet & Arizona, Ray, Old Dominion and Green Cananea are all reasonably safe stocks to buy. After we resume exports of copper to Europe all of these stocks should advance and sell substantially above the quotations recorded just before the stock exchanges suspended busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
PROJECT OPERATIONS

PRESCOTT-Opera on a large scale are to be undertaken by Harry Shumate and Edward Shumate of Prescott, on the property they have just acquired from the Rich Hill Placer company
 The Shumates have bought 67OO acres of the richest placer ground in Arizona-ground from which thou sands of dollars worth of the yellow metal was washed in the early days of Arizona. They believe that with modern methods they can realize riches far beyond the dreams of the prospectors, who discovered the field and took out only the coarsest of the gold.
 A Stebbins dry concentrator, with an engine and other equipment, has arrived at Congress Junction, the nearest railroad point. The plant will be placed in operation at once and at least twenty men employed
 The land is to be plated and holes drilled at regular intervals in order that the zones of value may be de- termined. In case the venture proves successful, a Quinner crusher will be installed to reduce the coarser for nation.
 The old Thorne mine, on the San ta Maria, is once more coming to the front. It has been taken over by an eastern syndicate and is be- iEg operated on an extensive scale The ore is hauled to Date Creek sta- tion, twenty miles away, and shipped to the old mill at the Big Stick mine satisfactory saving of gold is made ..-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23

here said today, to the shortage of potassium cyanide, which is neces- sary element in the extraction of gold. Practically the entire supply of this material comes from Ger many.
 Inquiries show that stocks in the , United States are normal at the
 mines, but very low on the Pacific coast. A steamer has been expected
 at San Francisco with a cargo of
 this salt. Supplies mostly come from Germany, while the firm of Roessler
 & Hasslacher manufacture some in
 New Jersey It is suggested that
 the cyanide made at Niagara Falls
 be tried if supplies run out. A large tonnage of German cyanide Is made
 from the residue of beet sugar mills and should be made in the United States. The Rand, Australia. India
 and other mining countries depend
 on Germany and Glasgow for their supplies.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
COPPER QUEEN CONCENTRATE ING ORE

This old and great producer of smelting ore is now adding concen- traitors to it's production. The new concentrating plant was started a week last Thursday, and so far is running very satisfactorily, consd- ering the necessary adjustments re- quired in a new plant The ore be- ing supplied for the mine is from the Holbrook ground, under Sacra- mento Hill. The ore mainly con- sists of chalcocite. pyrite and chal- copyrite, and contains from l to 3 per cent copper, and is contained in a silicious po,phry gangue. This ore body is immense and is capable of supplying immense tonnages for many years to come. It would seem that the Bisbee district has scarcely been touched. The areas producing ore are enlarging continuously.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
The Golden Bell

This property near Kelvin has been continuously operating for almost three years. Last week well known mining engineer was examin- ing the property on behalf of the company and advising as to future developments
 The main shaft has been in ore it's full depth. During the last few days
 a short crosscut was made into the
 hanging wall and some exceedingly
 high grade copper ore was encoun-
 tered and outside of the vein proper, ! srecks of native copper has been found disseminated through the al tered docite and in certain spots very plentifully: this copper is sep arated very easily from the gangue hy concentration The work on this shaft is being pushed as expeditions ly as possible. The shaft is equip ped with a 25 horsepower Fairbanks Morse hoist and compressor of the
 latest type.
 Work is also being carried for wacd on tunnel which is now in about 100 feet This working will be carried forward to about double I this length to undercut a vein which 1 shows verey prominently on the sur | face The latest reports are that
 the property is certainly looking very | promising
Arizona republican., 1914-08-23
FROM JEROME NEWS

Many residents of Jerome recall one John Sinclair, who lived at the Copper Chief mine for seven years up till 1911. He rode into town two or three times a week and had a host of friends in this town Some three months ago he died at Los Angeles where he has been living, and at the recent erection of monument over his grave in the Holly wood cemetery it has been learned that he was no less a parsonage than Earl of Caithness, the seventeenth earl of an almost regal line, dating from be- fore Robert Bruce in the ancient king dom of Scotland.
 MT. Sinclair was a modest man of sufficient means to live an easy life. a mining engineer by profession. and a man who gave freely to philanthropic objects. Though the property of his family at an early date was very ex- tensive, with the succeeding genera tions it became entailed through debis and litigation till his time when little