davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

nteoer-unlere 0etHOe qupeH ieue
2ieoer. e
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fdnelitsn aur gmpfinoung, bitter Gm
fpdteiten.
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rung entlang.
9luG eine S6tpd9e funn einmol
benz Starten imponieren, Der fi4 ibrer
unfdbig fiiblt.
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fam in 5tpei Mlonaten Bis 1900 Wlils
lionen Nddtommen baben.
,Seutf9 fem beibt cine Sa9e
Inn ibrsr Telbit pillen trn.
q. Wasner.
Der MageninbaIt bes pferoes be-
trdgt etipa fiinf5ebn Giter, Der oes
Rinbes Sipeibunoert.
Uean peranI9last ben tGslidep
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stipu apeihun6srt @iqionen Stida
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uOr Der GbeIiebIten tlappt er aufams
men. .,...
Die neutrality-suspicious. 3siben
Der @iffelturmitat tperoen unter
siinitissn llmitdnben 5000 3ilometer
melt eeb6rt.
pie ipGbrenb bes ruIiif9<iapanis
I6en 3rieges erbaute 9difnlieezllmz
sebunssbobn fiibrt bur4 neununborei
Big Sunnels.
ais Rapoleon bon Glba 5uriid=
tebrte, bra6ten ibm bic ginipobner
bon @renDbls, ba bic StaotIhliiHel
aerbroden tparen, Die Stabttore.
3neterlei bebente: Was bu 5u
ietn slnubf, t0nnen au9 unbere lein;
unb: Wus anoere leiiten, tpirft aud
bu autpsge bringen.
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fab ipobl bic sinsige Strooipariusz
seiee, Su beren 0ede Sol3 nit einem
4itfled berpenoet mar.
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9ionurbo bo @inei bsrberrli9ten bierz
itiinbieen S9la6t bon gnsbiart
(1440) fiel Elm einaiser Wann.
Die grob bu fir bid feift:
@orm sanaen biit bu nihtig.
9o6 ols bes gansen 9lieO
8iit ou aIs tleinites pidtig.
giidert.
Hi6t bic roben 3eiten, bic Die
&eime msnI9li6er 8ilbung nod uns
entipidelt in fi9 trngen, iino ole bdbs
li9en, fonbern bic entnerpten, In benen
Die Rsite elmer friiberen 8iIOuns Ders
ipefen.
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limb BON uneri9iittertem Utut; bod
Iern' au9,
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Sesel,
$liisli9 es ein5ieB'n! Sora5.
aus Bern ipirb semelbet: Carrie
Moore, bic rfd0nite S9auipielerin
4uitraIieus," unternimmt cine RuBs
reiIe su @unIten Der 8elsier. sic
perlangt Elm plumb Sterling fir ben
aub uno lief.rte am eriten Sag nsuns
5ts pfunO Sterling ab.
9ur6 Die oeuti9f.inbli9e Stels
lungnabme bes 2citsrs Der Sellerauer
4nitalt fir b0bere 9Orperbiloung.
Saques 0alcroae 1T bus unternebmen
in cine berart pretdre Situation sera>
ten, boB isbt eessn bieiss Die 8erbGns
sung bes &onturTes beuntragt purbe.
Quf bem MifiiIiippi mar elm Oams
pier auf @runo geratsn, unb Der &as
pitdn fonnte ibn abiolut ni9t lpsbe>
tpmmen. S6liebli9 fam Elm berb
ausIebenber Monn an 8oro unb
5oste: r&apitGn, i9 bermute, sic
brau9en einen 2otisn9" Sinh sic
Elm 2ptIe9" mar bic 9egenfrage.
vWan nennt mid fo!" .@iFen sic,
no bic SnnobGnte Iiesen9" rNetn.
&opitdn!" .9lbsr ipie t0nnen sic.
mid oenn bier herausbetpmmen tpol=
len, ipenn sic nidt piFen. mo iie lie
sen9" sd ipeib ober, mo iie nidt
Fnb!" mar Die glntport.
IN F L -. .. XII l.. LII
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
s9llitel.

% o man iinst, bd LAB bid rubis
nieber-1lniere 5einoe baben feline
2ieoer. e
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
BANKERS TO AID
FARM DEVELOPMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 24.-To aid in
the scientific development of the agri-
cultural resources of the state. the
Arizona Bankers Association has ap-
pointed a committee to work in CO.
operation with the agricultural extern
sion service of the University of Ari-
zona. The committee will take up
the betterment of rural life. the de-
velopment Of rural credits. and the
settling of farmers in the state. Ac-
cording to Prof. Stanley F. Morse, who
was instrumental in interesting the
association in this work, the agricul-
tural products of Arizona may easily
be increased to $100,0O0,O0O per year.
N. d. Sanders. Phoenix; D. j. Thomas,
Holbrook; j. J. Gillen, Phoenix;
Tenney Williams. Tucson. and L. c.
Snow of Thatcher are members of the
committee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SEEK FRANCHISE FOR
RAILROAD TO OAIMAN

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Appli-
cation for a franchise to build and
operate a steam or electric railroad
from some point on the Santa Fe
main line to Oatman, the big gold
camp, has been filed with the Mo-
have county board of supervisors by
Henry Lovin, state senator from this
county, and Horace j. Pullen. With
the rapidly increasing tonnage to
Oatman in the way of supplies and
machinery and with prospects for a
heavy out bound traffic in the fu-
ture, it is believed that a railroad
to the camp would prove paying
proposition.
Another move to capture the Oat-
man business is about to be made
by Needles, Cal, parties, who have
formed a company to construct a
pontoon bridge across the Colorado
and haul freight to Oatman by means
of auto trucks. The distance by way
of the bridge is As miles, but this
will be materially shortened if the
pontoonS are built.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
PAPAGoEs ARE TO
BE VAcciNATED

TUCSON, Ariz. Dec. PA cam
paign of wholesale vaccination and
rigid quarantine has been instituted
by county authorities in an attempt
to check an outbreak of virulent
smallpox among the Papago Indians
at Indian Oasis, seventy miles south
west of here. and but a short dis
tance from the Mexican boundary In
spite of the superstition of the In
dians, who are greatly opposed to
vaccination, drastic measures are be-
ing taken. to prevent the spread of
the disease. The Papagoes believe
that If a person is afflicted with
smallpox it is because the Great
Spirit has turned his face toward
that person and that if he recovers
he will be blessed with health and
riches. Indian mothers. instead of
fleeing from the disease. often take
their babies to be exposed to it in
order that they may obtain divine
favor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
BONES OF WALNUT
GROVE VICTIM FOUND

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Dec. 24.-That
the remains of one of the victims of
the Walnut Grove dam disaster,
which occurred in 1890. have been
found is the belief Of prospectors
who have just found the skeleton of
human being in the sand of the
lower Hassayampa. The bones were
found by two Mexicans. The only
marks of identification are that three
lower teeth had been filled with sill
yer amalgam and the second finger
of one hand amputated. Through the
dental work it is believed that the
remains are those of John Silsbee,
who was one of the seventy drowned
when the dam went out. All but
seven bodies were recovered and
given burial.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24


to yield to the counsel of his ad-
visers and to step out of Mexican
affairs was received with unfeigned
satisfaction and relief at Washington,
where it was welcomed as a victory
for the administration and it's policy
supporting the Carranza government
Villas household goods have already
arrived at Juarez, and are in charge
of Mrs. Villa, who is waiting the
arrival of her husband here.
General Manuel Ochoa, former mil
itary governor of Juarez, the only
Villa general who did not sign the
terms of surrender of December 20,
has renounced the Villa cause and
given allegiance to the de facto gov
ernment Chihuahua City, it is re-
ported, has been occupied by a
force under General Jacinto Trevino,
representing the Carranza govern
ment. General Obregon, who recently
expelled Villa and his forces from
Sonora, is on his way to Juarez from
Nogales to assume military control.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
VILLA STEPS OUT---ORDER
APPROACHES IN MEXICO.

EEL PASO, Dec. 24.-What is be-
heved to be the death knell of the
Villa revolutionary movement in
Mexico was sounded this week when
four officers of Villas army forming
commission representing 1000 Villa
officers and men garlisoning every
point in northern Chihuahua held d
conference with a Carranza commits
sion at the Mexican consulate and
signed terms of surrender. By the
terms of the agreement, the garrl
sons of Ciudad, Juarez and adjacent
towns are pledged to the support of
the Carranza government and the
formal transfer of authority from the
Villa government to the de facto
place probably within a day or two,
although the agreement declared
Juarez as Carranza port from the
time it was signed General Manuel
banda, chairman of the Villa COM
mission at Juarez, said it would re-
quire some time before the transfer
is actually arranged.
The terms of surrender call for
amnesty for all chiefs, officers and
soldiers of the Villa army as well as
civil officials, with the exception of
General Francisco Villa, Colonel
Hipolito Villa. financial agent of
Villas army, and Villas cabinet min
listers, Miguel Diaz Lompardo, rTan-
cisco Escudero and Dr. Luis de la
Cara. Cardenas
With the voluntary retirement of
General Francisco Villa, and the sur
render of practically all Villa terri
tory to the Carranza government, es-
tablishment of stableA government
in Mexico seems assured. Villas
retirement was announced following
mis- defeat in Sonora, and it is stated
that he will make his way to the
United States. To date. however. he
has not been heard from, and his
whereabouts are still as profound a
secret as they often were during the
revolutionary campaign of the last
four years.
At council of war of Villa lead
ers, held in Chihuahua City, it is
stated, it was voted that General
Villa should resign command of the
conventionist army and leave Mexico.
Villa, .it is said, rendered his resig-
nation and is preparing to leave the
country for the United States and it
is believed that the northern chief
will arrive at Juarez within a few
days and then make formal request
for admittance to the United States.
Permission for Villa to enter the
United States, it is said. has already
been granted by the state depart
ment.
The. news that Villa has decided
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
CONTROL BOARD Is
SUED BY FOSTER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Suit
against George w. P. Hunt, ]. c..
Callaghan and Charles r. Osburn,
members of the state board of con-
troll, and A. c.. Kingsley has been
filed in the superior courr here by
George S. Foster, Jr, who asks $4,000
damages because the sewer from the
state insane asylum empties on his
land, two miles south of that insti-
tuition. Foster alleges in his com
plant that the state board of con-
troll and DR.. Kingsley, who is super
intendent of the asylum, ordered the
construction of the sewer, and with
out any legal right had it continued
on his land, which he holds under a
desert claim from the government.
AS a result of the sewage being de-
posted on his land he declares the
underflow has been polluted, and the
land made unfit for cultivation or
any other use.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
BRITISH ABANDON CAMPAIGN
IN DARDANELLEs; RUSSIANS
BOMBARO BULGARIAN COAST

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The announce
ment from the British war office of the
abandonment of the Dardanelles cam
paign, and the withdrawal of the
troops from the Gallipoli peninsula was
the most important development of the
weeks war news. According to the
official statement issued December 20,
all the troops at Suvla and Anzac dis
tricts on the GallipoH peninsula were
Withdrawn without loss, together with
their guns and stores to another-fiel
of activities.
The feeling in Great Britain over
the withdrawal was one of relief.
mingled with regret. Thousands of
lives had been lost in gaining and
holding the positions now evacuated.
but abandonment of the ill-fated cam
palgn had been recommended by high
military authorities, and was gener
ally conceded as inevitable. The fact
that the withdrawal was accomplished
almost without casualties is regarded
as remarkable achievement. On the
other hand, dispatches from Berlin and
Turkey are contradictory and state
that the British lost enormously dur
ing their withdrawal from the penin-
Sula.
Definite announcement that the
Italians have affected landing on
the Albanian coast and that the
French forces at Salonika have been
heavily reinforced. however, tended to
offset the encouragement occasioned
by the abandonment of the Dardan-
elles campaign. On Wednesday Of
this week. according to dispatches
from Bucharest, a Russian fleet ap-
peared off the Bulgarian port OF
Varna on the Black sea and engaged
in a heavy bombardment. Two Rus
sian gunboats. it is reported, also
opened fire on the Bulgarian frontier
near Extreme. Russian occupation of
Varna was also reported. but this
lacks confirmation. In case the Rus
slams have succeeded in occupying
Varna, it is believed they will make
an effort to advance on CONSTANT
nople, which is only $50 miles dis
tant. There are practically no de-
velopments of Importance on either
the eastern or western fronts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
0PALS FOUND IN
MOAAvE COUNTY

KINGMAN. Ariz, Dec. 24.-What
is believed to be one of the most i'm
portant deposits of opals in the
United States has just been discov-
cred in the neighborhood of Little
Meadows, this county. The opals
were found by John Maher along the
east escarpment of Volcanic range,
and samples brought here are of
great purity and brilliancy, excelling
even the famous Mexican fire opals.
The best of the collection have been
sent to San Francisco. where they
will be cut and submitted to experts
for estimates as to their value.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
TO BUILD ROAD
TO HOLE E-IN-ROCK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Citizens
of Phoenix and Tempe are planning
for a rousing good roads meeting on
New Years day. when road will be
built to Hole in -the-rock, a natural
scenic wonder in the Suhauro Ma
tional park. halfway between the
two cities A large number of work.
ers have volunteered. and it is ex-
pected that hundreds of men will
spend the day in working on the new
road. A big barbecue will be a fea-
ture of the day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SUPREME COURT AFf|RMS
STAhfURO'S DECISION IN
APPROPRIATIONS MUODLE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 23-The su-
preme court yesterday afternoon handed
down decision in the appropriation
case, modifying and affirming the de-
cision of Judge r. c. Stanford in which
he ordered Auditor Callaghan to honor
all claims presented under the appro-
priation bill as vetoed by Governor
Hunt. The supreme court, in an ex-
naustive opinion, defines the powers
of the Legislature, the governor and the
auditor, ard orders the auditor to
comply with the writ of mandamus is
sued by the lower court. The court
nolus that the governor had no right
10 veto the repeating clauses of the
Diil as enacted by the legislature, but
the clauses We're illegal, and are there
says, has no discretionary powers In
the matter of CLAIMS presented undel
unaef funds for which definite appro-
p4lalions exist
Tne ciaims of the national guard. and
portions of the funds of the tax COM
mission, the board of control and the
incorporating department of the corpo-
lation commission were being held up
oy the auditor pending decision OF the
case by the supreme court. Tne case
originated tlom the veto of the COVER
nor OF large number OF sections OF
the appropriation bill passed by the
Ieslslaenle in the first special session.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
STATE UNIVERSITY
NEEDS 100000

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 24.-To raise
100000 for the State University, DR..
r. B. Won Kleinsmid, president of that
institution, will on Christmas day
leave for a hat-passing tour through
Arizona At the last session of the
legislature $4,000 was appropriated
for new mining and engineering
building on condition that the uni
versity raise similar amount. The
board of regents at their meeting de-
cided to increase this to 100000 and
the task Of raising the money was
put up to the president.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24

the act of its naval commander and
to renew the definite but respectable
demands made in it's communication
of the sixth of december, 1915. 1t
sincerely hopes that the foregoing
statement of its position will enable
the imperial and royal government
to perceive the justice of those de-
mands and to comply with them in
the same spirit of frankness and with
the same concern for the good rela-
tions now existing between the Unit
ed States and Austria Hungary which
prompted the government of the
United States to make them"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
LOS ANGELES FIRM TO
BUILD TUCSON SUBWAY

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 24.-The con-
tract for constructing the new sub
way under the Southern Pacific
tracks has just been awarded to Bent
Brothers of Los Angeles. Seven firms
submitted bids on the work, which is
to be paid for by the city and the
Espee sharing equally. Bent Broth
eds bid for the work was $56,7O0.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
OIL AND BOOZE
IN SAME BARREL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec PA two
compartment barrel, containing five
gallons of machine oil and fifty gal
Ions of whiskey was seized by county
authorities at Del Rio siding. The
barrel, which is constructed of sheet
steel, on the same pattern as a stand
ard Oil company barrel, is divided into
two compartments, a small one at
the top, three inches deep, and filled
with oil, and the main compartment
filled with whiskey. The shipment
came from Ell Paso.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
CHAFIN TO RUN
FOR PIMA SHERIFF

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. 24.-Eugene
w. Chafin, formerly prohibition nom
inee for president. will be candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Pima
county at the next election, accord
ing to an announcement made on
his return to Tucson II shall re-
turn to Tucson after my lecture tour
next summer and make the race for
sheriff of Pima county and show the
country at large how the prohibition
law should be enforced" he is re-
ported as saying. Chafin declares that
Arizona has the best prohibition law
in the country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
NAVAJO COUNTY TO
VOTE ON ROAD BONDS,

HOLBROOK. Ariz., Dec. 24.-Navaio
county voters will on January II de-
bends in the amount of $4,000 for the
construction of a county highway
system and of number of new
bridges. Considerable impetus has
been given the good roads movement
in this county by the construction
of the east and west state highway
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
UNITED STATES RE|lERA1Es DEMANDS TO
AUSTRIAN GOVT ON SINKING LINER ANCONA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Sec
ond note from the United States gov
ernment to Austria relative to the
sinking of the liner Ancona, declares
that the admission of the Austrian
admiralty that the vessel mad stopped
and that there were passengers on
board when it was torpedoed is suf-
ficient evidence to support the de-
mands of this nation for disavowal,
leparation for American lives lost.
and punishment of the commander of
the submarine. The note states
plainly that the United States does
not feel that it is obliged to debate
the question as to whether the rules
of international law were wilfully
violated, and renews its definite de-
mands made in the note of December
6. In case Austria refuses to accede
to the demands. it is considered al
together probable that relations with
the dual monarchy will be broken
off
The note says in part
ON November Is. 1915, Baron
Zwiedinek, the charge daffaires Of
the imperial and royal government at
Washington, transmitted to the de-
partment of state report of the
Austro- Hungarian admiralty with re-
gard to the sinking of the steamship
Ancona. in which it was admitted
that the vessel was torpedoed after
her engines had been stopped and
This admission alone is. in the view
of the government of the United
States, sufficient to fix upon the COM
mander of the submarine which fired
the torpedo the responsibility for
having wilfully violated the recog-
nized law of nations and entirely dis
regarded those humane principles
which every belligerents should observe
in the conduct of war at sea. In
view of these admitted circumstances
the government of the United States
feels justified in holding that the de-
tails of the sinking Of the Ancona,
the weight and character of the ad-
ditional testimony corroborating the
admiralty's report. and the number
of Americans killed or injured are in
no way essential matters of discus
sion. The culpability of the COM
mander is in any case established,
and the undisputed fact IS rnat cIti-
zens of the United States were killed,
injured or put in Jeopardy by his law
less act.
''The rules of international law and
the principles of humanity which
were thus wilfully violated by the
commander of the submarine have
been so long and so universally rec
ognized and are SO manifest from the
standpoint of right and justice that
the government of the United States
does not feel called on to debate
them and does not understand that
the imperial and royal government
questions or disputes them.
The government of the United
States therefore finds no other course
and royal government responsible for
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
ATLAS CLAIMS ARE
BONDED FOR 100000

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Active op-
GRAFTON of the Atlas group of copper
properties at Silverbell will be COM
menced within the near future, ac-
cording to d. H. Gaillord, who with
associates has bonded the claims for
100000. The property, which is
owned by Mrs Geneau, of Cincinnati,
was formerly a good producer. 1t
is located close to the Silverbell rail
road.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
PROPOSED CONTRACT TO
CARE FOR ORPHANS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Arizona
orphans will no longer be sent to
California institutions if a contract
approved by the Board of Control is
accepted by the Arizona Childrens
Home Association. Under the terms
Of the contract the state will pay the
association $3.50 per month for each
child. In past years Arizona orphans
have been kept in California by con-
tributions made by private indivi-
duals. There are now fourteen chill
dren in the Tucson institution.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
ARIZONA PORTLAND
TO START DEVELOPMENT

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec. 24.-Devel-
opment work on a large scale will
be commenced by the Arizona Port
land Mining company not later than
January Is. according to an an
nouncement by eastern owners. A
company it is stated. is now financed
and ready to carry development work
to a great depth The property is
located in the Copper Basin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
TUNGSTEN SHIPMENT
SELLS FOR $4,000

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Dec. PA two
ton lot of Tungsten ore. the first
shipment from the Tip Top district
near Castle Hot Springs. has just
been sold in Denver for over $4,000.
The shipment consisted of raw ore
taken from the grass roots Of the
mine without any sorting whatever
and carried approximately forty per
cent values in Tungsten. It is prob
able that contract to supply an un-
limited tonnage will be entered into
by the company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
SUES SHERIFF FOR
BOOZE HE SEIZED

PRESCOTT, Ariz. Dec. 24-Johni
Barant. who was recently arrested for
selling intoxicating liquors. has filed
suit against Sheriff Joe Young of
Yavapai county to regain possession
of twelve cases of Prescott beer and
nine gallons of whiskey which he al
leges the sheriff forcibly took from
him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
CARTER BUYS RANGE
IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 24.-By the
closing of a deal for the Steve Con-
dron homestead in Walnut Grove,
Charles w. Carter becames the owner
of all the Dan Condron cattle, range
rights and other property. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
TUCSON
BARBER TAKES LIFE

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 24.-Despond-
ent from i'll health, Peter Lynch, a
barber shop proprietor, committed
suicide by shooting himself with a re-
volver. He told friends earlier in the
day that he did not believe it was
wrong for a man suffering from an
incurable disease to take his own life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
TELSORl MILL NOW
DROPPING STAMPS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec 24.-With
the completion of the new stamp
mill of the Telsori Mining Company
on Cherry Creek, stamps have started
to drop on what is estimated at
over 10000 tons of ore. Additional
development work, it is stated, will
begin in the near future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-24
NEW WORKERS ACQUIRE
CASA GRANDE CLAIMS

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Dec PA
group of New York capitalists have
just closed deal for the Copper
Chief group of mining claims, owned
by John Reade, and will begin active
development work at once A force
of men will commence work on De-
cember 27 and will be increased as
the work progresses.