davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ClQlul Cheyette Stole From Local
 H0YdWaYe Firm
.Snecial tn The Renl1hlicanN

Especial to The Republican,
 PRESCOTT, May 4.-Detective NJ Joe Murphy of Phoenix. assisted by officers from Sheriff Keeler's office today effected the arrest of Thomas IT. Cherette. wanted in Phoenix, charged with as clever burglary system as has ever been unearthed in the criminal history of that city. Cherette was pursuing the newly adopted vocation of peddling plto- tographic enlargements when pounc- ed upon by Detective Murphy.
 When Cherette commenced the erection of an SS000 home in Phoenix. his employer Ezra w. Thayer be- came suspicious. Cherette was only a clerk working for a small salary.
 When Cherette left home, the hardware company engaged the de- tective to investigate. The new building was looked over and con- siderable of the merchandise of the store is said to have been lodged in doors. windows, walls and the gen eral makeup of the new structure, entailing an outlay of several hun dred dollars. Then commenced the chase after Cherette which ended in his capture here
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Bam Lifted Or Exporting Goods
 Except Ayms
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, May 4.-Additional in- structions. received along the border by customs officials and army off cers guarding the border placed a much more liberal construction on the embargo on arms. The ban is lifted on everything except guns, ammunition. explosives and aero planes. This will allow entry into Mexico of uniforms, shoes, saddles horses. fuel oils, coal, etc. It is thought that this will increase ac- tivity on both sides of the border in both peaceful and warlike pursuits. Villas army is greatly in need of hats, shoes and uniforms. The entry of coal, coke. fuel oils, other sup plies used in the operation of min ing properties will afford relief to mining camps.
 Shipments of goods held in Fl Paso under the former interpretation of the embargo now may be forward ed to TorreOn for use in the cam paigns against Saltillo and Tampico. l cans in the mining camps of Sonora and Chihuahua has been an acute source of worry to the constitution alist officials When the Americans in Sonora and Chihuahua closed their mines and smelters and crossed the border. thousands of Mexican labor CTS were thrown out of employment. They had no opportunity to bur chase provisions even if they had money. as d majority of the stores were operated by mining companies, which declined to renew their sup plies while the mines were idle. The lifting of the embargo on mining supplies will probably remove the necessity for famine measures which the constitutionalists had already undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
TOPEEk PEEKS 0N ROBBERS
 AFTER HO[OUP
Turkish Gardener Loses $26O to Pair of Mexican
 Bandits Who Tie Him; Then Escapes, Climbs Tower and Watches Them

To be held up and robbed. tied and left: to struggle out of his bonds and climb a water tower whence he could see his assailants-summarizes the moving picture adventures of Charles Topeek. a Turk market gar dener. who is now short S260 in American money.
 Topeek started for Vulture mine late yesterday afternoon with load of vegetables. He got as far as the Agua Fria. when two masked Mexi- cans rode out of the brush and stuck him up with pistols. They compelled him to deliver his money to their keeping. and then lashed him fast with his own ''ketch rope Then they rode away, but not before
 features had been revealed to the sharp victim. The handker- chiefs which had hidden their faces slipped off in the struggle.
 Topeek wasted no time after the Mexicans had gone He managed to gain his feet and back against his wagon. In some manner he loosened his bonds. He drove a short way back on the road and reached the water tower on the desert near the Agua Fria crossing From the top of this he sighted his men making their way southward between the Hassayampa and the White Tanks. Having satisfied himself as to their direction. the Turk whipped up and drove into Peoria, whence he noti- fled the sheriff.
 Olea and Rrawner hastened to Pe- oria. picked up Topeek and visited the scene of the crime They easily picked up the trail but owing to the coming of darkness were unable tt , follow :t.
 Meanwhile Sheriff Adams had lined up the officers at Gila Bend and ir i other directions, and a sort of cor don was drawn about the suspected territory. but probably too late te : intercept the runaways. Adams ant l Sears will hike out this morning or 1 horseback. pick up the trail ano see if they can see where thu narauders went.
 Topeek was singularlv uneXcitet by his loss. He was able to detai
 a description of the men who ha' robbed him of pretty nearly all h'
 has in the world The older Mexi
 can is Six feet in altitude. and wor a light hat The younger man wa! short and stocky wore handker
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ROCKEFELLER
 MONEY UNDER
 FIRE IN SENATE
Contributions for Scientific Investigation = Soaked with Blood and Tears, " Says Senator Lane of Washington State.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, May A deter mined fight was launched in the senate to prevent the government from accepting money from John D. Rockefeller to aid in farm demon- stration and boil weevil extermina- ton work Senator Lane asserted the money of Rockefeller is covered with blood and the tears of women and children shot down in the Colo rado strike"
 The debate was on the amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill which was pending when the senate adjourned for the day. This amend ment was reported by the agricul- tural committee, it proposed an ap- propriation of $60O,000. double the amount provided in the house bill for the farm demonstrations and boil weeVil work. with clause prohibit ing contributions to the fund by in GiViduals or corporations. At pres ent the general education board, to which Rockefeller has given millions, pays a portion of the salaries of 600 government employees engaged in this work.
 Senator Nardaman, of Mississippi, suggested amending the committed amendment so as to permit corpora tions in the cotton states to con tribute This brought from Senator Williams the assertion that the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ON TO MAZATlAN
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DrsPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 SAN FRANCISCO May 4.-Under orders to proceed to Mazatlan, the ar mored cruiser West Virginia. Captain McKean commanding, steamed through Golden Gate late today. In addition to her regular complement she carried 125 marines three new type of automatic guns and 100000 rounds of ammuni- tion She will maintain a speed of twelve knots and is expected to reach Mazatlan in five days The West Nir- gina carries Rear Admiral Doyle, who on his arrival will assume supreme command of the naval forces on the west coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
PROVISIONS TO
 RELIEVE UNEMPLOYED

DOUGLAS. May 4.-Colonel P Elias Gales, commanding the garrisons in Sonora, sent a train load of provisions to relieve the sufferings of MeXicans out of employment through the closing of the Cananea mines. The con- stitutionalist officials expect the announcement from the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company on May whether the mines and smelters will be opened at once. 4 number of Americans have asked for passports and are go- ing back to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
TW0 killed; Many Huyt By Cyclone
 In Texas T0wns
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

MOUNT PLEASANT, Texas, May 1.-Two were killed at Maud. Texas, and half the houses in the town were destroyed according to informa tion received here by a cyclone that also did severe damage at Redwater and Near Pittsburg. Texas. injuring fourteen in the three towns
 At Maud, Mrs. Pearl White and child were killed. At Redwater six persons were injured and in Near Pittsburg four were hurt, one prob ably fatally The information was received by railroad officials over d wire not wrecked by the storm, and it was reported that all the dwellings in Redwater were destroyed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 


 WASHINGTON, May 4.-General Carranza and the constitutionalists were practically eliminated from the proceedings of the three South Ameri can envoys who have undertaken to solve the Mexican problem by diplom acY. In a telegram to Carranza. the mediators announced that in view of his refusal to agree to an armistice with Huerta, they withdrew the invi- tation to him to send personal repre- sentatives to participate in the media tion negotiations. The mediators told the constitutionalists that so long as he maintained his present attitude they must decline to treat with him. MeXi- can developments moved rapidly with evident tenseness in diplomatic and military situations. The mediatOrs held three sessions, announcing through Secretary Bryan that Huerta had des- ignated D. Emilio Rabasa, emnen; Mexican jurist and Augustin Garza, under secretary of justice. as two of his delegates. No American delegates have been announced Reports of the desperate condition of Huerta contin- ued to circulate, with such circumstan- tial detail from authentic sources as to leave no doubt of his critical condi- tion. General Funston reported re- newed demands by Mexican federal outpOsts for the surrender of the water works supplying Vera Cruz No shots were fired and the Mexicans retreated It was announced that the president had planned to go to Brooklyn Monday to meet the Montana which is bring ing back the bodies of the American marines killed at Vera Cruz. If he is unable to go, Secretary Daniels will speak in the name of the president
 Carranza had inquired in a note to the envoys what subjects a special rep resentative might be required to dis cuss, pointing out if the general prob lem of pacifying Mexico were to be ap- preached, he could not authorize any one to participate in the negotiations. He reiterated he would consent to me- diation of only the incidents which brought about the controversy.
 Garrison conferred with his military chiefs. but said no further orders had been given for the movement of troops and that none were contemplated dur ing the period of negotiations. Word that Huerta was in desperate straits came from many quarters. It was re- ported that quarrels between General BlanQuet minister of war and Huerta might bring Banquet to the front in event of Huerta's fall, much as Huerta roce after the collapse of the Madero regime and the Felix Diaz movement.
 The armored cruiser Washington en route to Vera Cruz was inter cepted today at Key West, and or dered to the northern coast of the Dominican republic, where there is d panic among the foreign residents in consequence of President Bora s bombardment of the insurgent city, Puerto Plata
 The fighting has been going on intermittently for more than a week, and the situtian is causing grave concern among the officials here
 No Americans were killed in San Pedro, Chiapas, according to a state ment published today by the state department. The reports of Ameri- cans being slain, it was said emanated from a fight which took place between rural guards and a
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Disc0vey Deserted Skip
 M Flames Fay At Seq

ward and the Olympic, POO miles to the west. The Zdylitz circled around the burning vessel. but the smoke was so heavy the name could not be dis tinguished.
 As no small boats were discovered in the vicinity and as the Olympic had passed not far from the scene about fifteen hours before, it is believed the vessel caught fire after midnight and all hands had been rescued.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
TelegvQbh Company Smed
 Foy Delay Om Death Message

Alleging that he had been de- Irived of the opportunity of being with his father during the last hours of his life, Charles H. Haupt yester day afternoon filed suit for Sl5,000 against the Western Union Tele- graph company
 On the morning of September 15, last. alleges Haupt. telegram was addressed to him from the Sisters lows:
 If you wish to see your father alive. come at once
 The telegram is said to have been signed by the Sister Superior of .he
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

hospital and delivered into the hands of the Western Union to be Gisp'i:ch- to Gila Bend, where the yourSer Haupt was living at the time.
 Henry Haupt, the father, passed away in the hospital on the morning of September 19. The son alleges that he did not receive the telegram, and was unaware of his fathers demise until he received a telegram from a Phoenix undertaken on Sept ember 20. asking what disposition should be made of the body.
 The complaint charges that the telegram was not delivered because of the negligence of the company.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
DICTATOR IS M BAD
 PLIGHT; PREPARING
 FOR PEACE MEETING
HOLD UP DISCHARGE
 OF SHIPS CARGOES

PORTLAND. May 4.-The tie up of the work of discharging cargoes on the steamers Navajo of the American Hawaiian line and the Bear of the San Fran cisco and Portland Steamship Company was complete today as a result of the refusal of the companies to recognize the re- gently organized checkers union which also demands higher pay.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
FIND DEcoMPosED BODY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

IfoSoVIhII
 BlSBEE, May 4.-With the top Of his head blown off, the badly de- composed body of Duncan McDonald, at one time owner of valuable min ing property in the Chiricahuas, was found in the hills It is not known whether he was the victim of mur- der, suicide or accident He left here ten days ago. presumably on a prnSuecfjno trin
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
AssncIArEn pREss n1spArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArcHl
 HALIFAX, May 4.-An unidentified steamer, fire from stem to stern, with no signs of life, was discovered 300 miles south of Cape Race by the steamer ZdylitZ from Bremen to New York. It is believed that all hands had been rescued by a ship without wire less.
 The ZydlitZ called by wireless for assistance and response came from the Franconia. fifty miles to the east
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Achievements Ready

WASHINGTON, May 4-Either the Fourth or Sixth brigade of the second division of the army, both of whose headquarters are at Texas City, will follow General Funston's brigade to Vera Cruz. if it is decid- ed that endorsements are neces- sary. Both brigades are composed entirely of infantry, the fourth of the twenty third, twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh. and the sixth of the
 Continned on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

 MEXICO CITY, May 4.-Hundreds of foreign refugees are pouring into the city. A special train was arranged by the Brazilian minister to carry Ameri- cans to Puerto. Mexico from the capi- tai. Three hundred Americans are preparing to depart. A number of British subjects will also board the train
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Mexican Dictator Selects Representatives for the Montreal Conference - Rumors of Desperate Pre- dicament Prevail.
 PEACE DOVE NOT
 OVER REBEL ARMY CarranZaBarred from Medi- ation Conference by Three Envoys Because He Did Not Fully Comply with All the Conditions.
MEXICO CITY, May 4.-El Pals

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-El Pals announced today that Huertas mediation representatives will leave soon for Montreal to attend the mediation conference. This is the first intimation here that a conference is to be held in Mont real. Members of the commission sent by the Mexican government to induce Zapata to join forces with the federals in case of foreign invasion were seized by rebels and held prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

chief over his head and sported somewhat as to raiment. The big man wore a close clipped mustache, streaked with gray. They rode bay horses
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

oContinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

tContinued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

(Continued on Page Three.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
Discovers Bic
COPPER DEPOSIT
Arizonan Finds Quartz-Por-
phyry Deposit 700 Feet
in Width, Low Grade.

Nogales. Ariz. Sept s.-George D.
Gross. a veteran prospector. has dis
covered what has all the looks OF a
big copper property in the Patagonia
mountains, about IS miles northwest
Of Nogales. It is a quartz-pOrphyry
deposit 700 feet in width and has been
traced about two miles It contains
disseminated chalcOpyrite in small
quantities
Assays from the grass roots yielded
four e-hundredths Of one percent
copper, but the value Of the copper has
improved with the few feet OF sinking
that has been done
It is anticipated that development
Will disclose a great body Of low grade
copper profitable for mining purposes
The ground lies so that development
may be prosecuted by means Of tunnels
which will outline the ore body at
depths Of several hundred feet. Gross
is now engaged in doing the discovery
work on the claims he has located
Take Over Property.
Reports from CORTLAND state that
J L Martin. of Muskogee, Okla, and
s. L Jackson. Of Dallas. Texas took
over control Of the Cummings-Wa lcott
properties lying west OF CORTLAND
As soon as the hosting machinery
can be procured and installed a SHAFT
will be sunk and development work
started The property has produced
some remarkable samples OF gold ore
but so far the finds have been in such
limited quantities as to be Of little
consequence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
LUNG TROUBLE YIELDED
To THIS MEDICINE

II you are suffering with serious lung
trouble, il will pay 10 fully investigate Eek
mans Alternative. remedy which has
caused many recoveries. One follows
1893 Girard Ave, Phila-. Pa
"Gentlemen;-In the winter Of 1903 1 had
an attack OF Grippe followed by Pneumonia,
and later by Lung Trouble In the winter
OF 1904 had cough, night sweats, fever
and raised quantities Of awful-looling stuff
ana later had many hemorrhages5 at one
time three in three successive days Three
physicians treated me. I was ordered 70 the
mountains, but did not 60 Eckman.s Al
leratiye was recommended by friend.
After taking a small quantity had the
tirst quiet nights sleep for weeks Ny inn
provement was marked from the first. L
gained strength and weight and appetite.
never had another hemorrhage and my
cough gradually Iessened until entirely gone
am perfectly we'll (Abbreviated-)
(Afldavft) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN
Eckman's Alternative Is most effacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuiIding the system
Contains no harmful or habit-forminE
drugs Accept no substitutes Small size
81 regular size. 81 Sold by leading drug
gists- Write Eckmau Laboratory. Phila-
delphia. Pa for booklet OF recoveries
Kelly & Pollard. Knoblauch Drug Co.
Peoples Drug Store.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
TYRONE To HAVE
APOWER PLANT
Engines From Belgium Are
Installed; Jerry Boyle
Mine to Resume.

Lordsburg. y n. sept s.-FOurteen
cars Of ore were shipped from Lords
burg last month
At Tyrone Albert KOhler has charge
Of the erection OF the Diesel engines
made in Belgium for the Phelps-DOdge
company. They are of the upright
marine type and will compose the finest
power plant in New Mexico.
At the ShaSspere mine, Peter We
hener Of FL PasO expects to resume
operations on the Jerry Boyle, which
has not been worked for 80 years A
reservoir OF water had been pierced
by a shot and the mine flooded, and
not until the Southern Pacific COM
menced pumping water did the water
In the Jerry Boyle disappear.
In Lincoln county the contract for
hauling ore from the White Oaks
mines to the mill has been awarded
J NJ Smith, who displaces ". S. Col
Inns, who will leave for his old home
in Ohio. A COW fell into q placer hole
near the American and II took four
At Willow Hill. J. J. Ayres. man
ager, has given the contract for the
erection Of a tipple at the coal mines
six miles south Of CarrizOzO. The FL
PaSO and Southwestern intends TO run
a two-mile narrow gage spur TO the
mines which have been supplying Car
rizOzO with coal a 90 horse power
boiler is to be added to the mine equip
ment as well as a new engine and
hoist The company is working on a
40 inch face OF coal and the vein is
increasing in width as greater depth
is reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09
DAILY RECORD

bullQlmE EermlMs-
To J. H Goodman. TO build a two story
tenement house at the intersection Of Broad
way and Fifth street; cost $4,000
To the Milton Sign company, to erect a
sign on south FL Pas0 street: cost $50.
To j. b. Clark. to erect outbuildinE at
1101 Nevada street; cost $50
To. P. Delgado, to build dwelling IN block
x. Payne's Subdivision: cost 500
To J. F. Bogardus, to make repairs at sl5
Myrtle; cost sSg n. I'll.
North side OF Memphis. between Park an /
BROWN. L. F1xworth 20 Luther Barnard.
lots Is and Il. block -. Altura Park addi-
ton: consideration S3406.4O-
North side Of MADEIRA. between Mari and
Madison-Juan S. Acosta TO " a Dolan.
lot IL. block %, French addition; considera-
North side of 1Iundy. between Grandview
and Boulevard-F. W Berkshire to F. NJ
Murchiscn. lots and :. block Z. Mundy
Heights addition; consideration $1,000.
North side Of California between North
FL Paso and North Oregon-M- c O'Hara
TO T. NJ Ascarate. lots II to Il. block IS,
Alexander addition; consideration S12.S00.
North side OF Texas between Noble and
Brown-8Iiss Lima D. Collins 10 Mrs Rosa
S. Donaldson lots IS and %. block 1s
Franklin Heights: consideration $4,000
Mrs g. r. scott and Mrs. ". E Pope sec
ton 6. block a., township 2. T. & P. grant
containing $40 acres. section p. block &c
township 6. containing so acres; section 81.
block IS township 6. containing go acrss.
section Is. block So Z. township 8. contain
ing $40 acres; section 80, block "A, township
IS. township G, containing $40 acres sec
ton a. block "A. township 8. containing $40
acres: section %, block a, township Z con-
tanning $40 acres. consideration $4,000
Orchard Park additiOn-W- l. Smith 70 N
J. Colon. lots q and IS. block ? Orchard
Park addition: consideration 81.
County Of Fl PasO-Ula Douglas TO Nr-s
NJ J. Leslie section 5, block 4. public school
lands FL PaEo county consideration s200a
County Of FL PasO-Ula Douglas to Tfr,-nia
A.. Crawford. sections 20 and q. block n
public school lands consideration sso00
North side Of Roosevelt. between BouIa
ward and PorfiriO-W- H FenchIer 10
Richard A Aiusa, lot I. block 10 Nu,dv
Heights addition; consideration s30O0
North side OF Blacker. between a-,-ft,
Florence and North Ochoa-R. r Saa59 -
Henry Becker lots and 8. block 1s1 AIaI-
ander addition: consideration $1,000
North side Of ManZana- between F3ovrf.
and Jefferson-J II. HiEdOn 10 SaI1-s5c-
Estrada lots 81 and s. block Il. FrenCb
addition consideration $3.50.
Automobiles Licensed.
251f-W b. clark. 40S South Santa r.
two passenger Ford
25T5-A B. Leigh. 1917 Brown. Overland
roadster
3. Munoz TO Baeilia Palomores. both Of
Fl Paso.
To Mrs Ezeguiel Nayera. 80 Frutas
TO mrs. Pedro AbagedO $50 South Stan
Births-B0ys.
To Mrs Jesus R. Hernandez. 10 East
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-09

the cords and Hgaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
face IS a network Of hne nerve threads
and the gentle. soothing enbrocation.
Mothers Friend" is designed to 50
Intricate the muscular hbres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves. Applied to
the breasts it affords the proper massage
to prevent caking.
There Is scarcely a well-stocked drug
Etore anywhere but what you can easily
rbtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend" and
n nearly every town and village IS a
grandma who herself used Il in earlier
years Expectsnt mothers are urged to
Try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been urepared
BY Bradheld Regulator Co, 80 lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, FOR nearly half a
century send for valuable little book to
eLpectsnt mothers.