davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
AMERICAN SETTLERS
IN MEXICO THREATENED
BY WARuKE TRIBE
(By Associated Press.)

NOGALES, Ariz., June 90.-Althougn
the Yaqui Indians of Sonora are said
to have declared war on the United
States = at least as far as American
settlers in their region are concerned
and United States warships have
been dispatched to cope with the sit
tion-information as to the process
by which this declaration of war was
made is still lacking. 1t is known that
the tribe retains political organiza-
tion. What appears to be an almost
mythical supreme chief reigns in the
hills above their valley and is said to
direct the actions of the minor chiefs
who have taken groups of the tribe in
to the Mexican warfare.
The Associated Press correspondent
during a recent trip to the west coast
with Carranza learned this and Il
number of other interesting things
concerning the Yaquis, about whom
little true material has hitherto been
published.
Although they have been in almost
constant warfare since the organiza-
ton of the Mexican nation, the Yaquis
never have been fully conquered or
won over to European civilization. But
their struggle against the advance Of
civilization did not assume threatening
proportions until the recent revolu-
tlonary activities gave them modern
war munitions and military training
Previously this most warlike Mexican
Indian had confined himself to gueril-
la fighting The arming of the Yaquis
to take part in Mexico's domestic quar-
rel made possible their more extens-
i've military movements, threatening
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30

zona-Sonora border. These Indians
were considered "pacofco," or peace
full Yaquis. But on opportune occas-
ions they demanded the return of
their tribal lands, and only would re-
main in the revolution service after
securing promises from the factional
leaders. For more than a year, how
ever, it has become evident that the
supposedly friendly Yaqui was work
ing in conjunction with his wilder
brother who had remained in the hills.
Arms and ammunition in large guam
titles given to the Indians enlisted in
the Constitutionalist army were snug
gled on the backs of Yaqui runners
into the mountain passes and there
were hidden. The enlisted Indians
would return after an Insignificant
skirmish and demand more ammuni-
tion. Their Mexican officers did not
dare to refuse it.
The situation became more serious
when JoseMaria Maytorena, the Villa
governor of the state, brought the
Yaqui troops into northern Sonora.
Previously they had been used only
against Huerta's federal troops about
Guaymas. Maytorena's Yaquis took
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30
Plains
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder)
PLAINS, Ga, June 30.-On Monday
evening Mrs. Della Fletcher enter
tained very pleasantly in honor of her
son, Mr.. Royal Fletcher, of Statesboro,
who is spending several weeks at his
home here Conversation was the
feature of the evening. During the
evening cream and cake was served.
Those invited were: Misses Lucy
Kate Clark, Christine Spann, L. E.
Lowrey, Theresa Walters, Lucy Cham
bliss, Louise Webb of Sumter, Ella
Murray, Melba Lunsford and Emily
Walker; Messrs. Dean Ross, Hansel
Rawls, Tom Marshall Lowry, Mary
Chambliss, Dewitt Howell, R. B. Evans,
Roy Brannen, Cecil Walters and
Charlie Crawford.
Miss Ruth Britton's recital on Fri
day evening at the school auditorium
was quite a success. Miss Britton read
Little Lord Faunteleroy'' and from
start to finish she held the undivided
attention of the large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redford Bridges, of
Sales City, were guests of Mrs. Aletus
Wellons Sunday,
Mrs. A. R. Wilson spent Friday and
Saturday with relatives at De Soto.
Miss Ernestine Logan has returned
from two weeks stay with relatives
at Bronwood
Miss Josie Goodwin, of Bronwood, is
spending some time with Mrs. Claude
Logan.
Ben Stroller, of Vienna is spending
the week with Rufus Apsley.
Rev. j. ]. Ansley and Mr.. E. R.
Stewart left Monday to attend the
District difference, which is in session
at Cuthbert.
Little Kenneth McGarrah, of Wes-
ton, is visiting Robert McGarrah for
several days.
Miss Louise Webb, of Sumter, is
spending the week pleasantly, the
guest of Miss Lucy Chambliss.
Miss Virginia Jenkins, of Griffin, is
the fair guest of Mrs. Nina Carter.
Miss Effie Macarthur is spending
several weeks at White Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Dodson, of At
lanta, spent Monday here, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dodson.
Miss Emma Kate Andrews and Mrs.
Boatwright of Americus, were guests
of Miss Lucy Williams Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Maud Mosley returned to her
home at Orianna Friday, after a pleas
ant visit to Misses Lula and Nell Ba-
con.
Mrs. A. NJ. Monts and children, of |
Cochran, are guests of Mrs. Georgia |
Dean.
Mrs. Philip Watkins, of Doerun, is |
spending several days here, the guest |
of Mrs W. H. Crawford.
The very many friends of Mrs. Fan
ME Addy will be pleased to know
there is a slight improvement in her
condition, which is serious.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-30

Unfortunate State Of Mind.
'To have grucge against every
body, or even against nearly every
body, is most suspicious frame OF
mind to be in"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
CLARENCE MACKAY IS
TO WE'D MRS. ASTOR

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Rumors
of an engagement between Clarence
II. Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph company, and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, which were started in
New York two weeks ago, are re-
newed by a visit of the widow of Col.
Astor with Mrs. j. T.. Widener of
Philadelphia, Mackay and a group of
friends.
Members of the party have now
gone in n special car for visit to
fredericksburg battlefield, after which
they will visit other places in the
south.
The Mackays were divorced some
time ago and Mrs. Mackay married
DR.. Joseph Blake, the noted surgeon.
Mrs. Astor's husband was lost on the
Titanic. She was his second wife
She gave birth to a baby, who is
heir to $S,O0O,O0O, shortly after Colo
mel Astor perished.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
COMM MENcEMENT AT
STATE UNIVERSITY

The first two days of commence.
ment will be taken up by the meet
ing of the Academic league. On Sun
day morning, May 9, Rev. Raymond
C. Brooks of the First Congregational
church of Berkeley will preach the
baccalaureate sermon. On the after
noon and evening there will be con-
cert and a musicale by the Varsity
Glee club. On Tuesday the board OF
regents will meet and in the evening
will come the senior ball. Wednes.
day is commencement day. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Hon. David snedden, commission.
er of education of Massachusetts. His
subject will be: Modern Tendencies
in Higher Education"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
GREAT DOC TEARS
SCREEN ON SEEING
MISTRESS |MPERILLED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The beautiful moving picture star
Deatriz Michelena, owns great snow.
white Russian wolr-hound, that is her
constant companion and never fail.
ing protector. After the completion of
the picture "Mignon" the star with
her dog was witnessing its scenes dur.
ing its trial run in the exhibiting
rooms of the World Film Corporation
at San Francisco; on seeing his mist.
ress in the picture the wolf-hound for.
got entirely that he was at her side
and barked joyfully at her image on
the screen. Suddenly the play reach,
ed scene where Miss Michelena ap.
pears at the mercy of the villain and
Is being somewhat mistreated by that
individual. The great dog, believing
her to be in danger, bounded upon the
screen again and again, tearing ii in.
to shTeds wherever his paws could
reach it, and was only appeased by
the stopping of the picture aid a sight
OF his mistress unhurt before him.
This wonderful actress in the beau
Uful film "Mignon" comes to the Wig.
wan tomorrow. When a picture com
pany admits that a certain film is the
greatest of all it's productions, the pub.
lie should sit up and take notice, and
that is just what the producers of this
film say about it. Their correspond
ence even Is stamped with miniature
tctt NT t,.f.,
nom. 1t is conceded by critics to be
perfect from the standpoint of acting.
unwavering in its faithful interpre.
tation of the great play after which II
is named, marvellous in its scenic set
t1ngs.
The picture is in five acts, and cost
approximately 100000 to produce; /;
Miss Michelena needs no introduction
to the picture lovers of Blko. Her
beauty and art place her among the
greatest. The great beauty and in.
terost In the play will be augmented
by the musical Interpretation of the
opera by the popular Wigwam Orcbes.
ira. The music of the opera Mignon
Is some of the sweetest and aoul.stir.
ring strains ever writtc0. end the
music.lovers OF the city know that
the WiEwam's orchC FRA Is able to in.
terpret IL TO a nicely. II will be well
worth your while to drop in Mt the
Wigwam at matinee or evening. The
ever popular Pathe News presents the
latest events In pictures. The even.
ing concert begins at 7:40 p. m,
adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
MRS. IDA SWIFT
PASSES AWAY

After a lingering illness covering n
period of several years, the spirit of
Mrs. Ida B. Swift, native daughter
Of Elko county, passed away last night
at ten o'clock at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Griswold.
Mrs. Swift was born in Lamoille
valley on May II, 1876. She was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this
county and until several years after
her marriage she resided here. In
1893, then as Miss Ida d. Dakin, she
became the wife of Elmer Swift, and
two children were born to them. The
elder, now boy Of fifteen survives
her. The younger, a girl, died last
January. Nine years ago Mrs. Swift
departed for Santa Rosa, and she
made her home at that place until
three weeks ago, when she returned
to Blko where loving hands employed
every means TO restore her health,
but all in vain. A complication of all
ments baffled the skill of medical ex-
perts, and surrounded by her sisters,
mother and brother, she passed away
last night to that sleep that knows
no waking.
The deceased leaves to mourn her.
one son, four sisters. Mrs. Chas. Noble,
Mrs. T. e. Jones, Mrs. George Wool
ford, and Mrs. c. w. Griswold; one
brother, Judson Dakin; and an aged
mother. The sympathy Of the com.
munlty goes out to them In their be.
reavement.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at two o'clock from the residence Of
9. w. Griswold. The body will lie
in state from until IL o'clock.
Mrs. Swift represented the highest
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
PACK OF WOLF HOUNDS
SHOT; FOUGHT CoYoTE

All the dogs at the Bullhead ranch
OF the little Humboldt we're bitten
Monday night by rabid coyote, the
Humboldt Star says. The animal jump
ed over fence about FIVE feet high in.
to a pen in which there were II pups
and bit all Of them. Four old dogs
then attacked the coyote and killed It,,
but not until all of them had been bit.
ten, All the dogs were killed next day
to prevent any possibility of rabies &C.
yeloping. They were all thoroughbred
Russian wolf hounds, kept on the
ranch TO hunt coyotes, and Supt. But
ton feels the loss of his pets keenly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
SAD DAY FOR
SM ALL BOY.
And for the Big One, Too, Who Didn't
Get to Take His Nephew to the
Big Wild Animal Show

The heavy storms of the past two
days prevented Al G. Barnes from Civ
ing his circus here. The train arrived
about five o'clock yesterday afternoon
and the horses were unloaded for feed
and rest. II was then hoped that
the weather conditions would be
so improved today that the cir
Gus could be helu but threatened
continuation of the storm decided the
management to move on to Ogden.
II was a big disappointment to many
who had come in from the surround
ing country.
The circus had very bad luck while
passing through Nevada. First the
time-keeper fell from the train and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
DAINTY GIRLS
ON DINING CARS
Waitress to be Feature of New Sched-
ule on Eastern Road

CLEVELAND, O., May 1.-The man.
agement of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad expects to see a consid-
cradle increase in passenger traffic
In the near future. Tomorrow the
company will inaugurate new
through service between this city and
Wheeling. That is not all of the story.
Girls will be one of The most interest
ing features of the new schedule, for
young women are to replace men as
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
THREE BRITISH DESTROYERS SUNK
FOUR OTHER WARSH|PS ARE CRIPPLED
Special to The independent.

Special to The independent.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1.-The
Turks claim to have sunk three Brit
ISL ships in the Dardanelles and to
have crippled four more Of the allies
warships. A concerted attack was
made in an effort to reduce the strong
hold which has defied atiack for more
than a century. but the big guns OF the
fort together with submarines and
mines, wrought havoc with the attack
ing forces. After a terrific canonad-
ing the ships withdrew.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
LOOSE LIONS ROAR
At EALLOH

FALLON, Apr. 30.-A heavy wind
storm struck Fallon yesterday after
noon and demolished Barnes circus
tent while the afternoon performance
was going on.
The day had been beautiful and the
storm burst upon the people wholly
unexpectedly. The ground was quite
sandy where the tent was pitched
and the first heavy gust lifted the
center pole and the great tent swayed
with poles and stakes swinging in
every direction.
People crowled out the way the
small boy usually gets in, but the wall
poles were flying in the air, so this
was dangerous. Men held the guy
ropes and kept part of the main poles
upright until the crowd escaped.
Many women tainted and while doz.
ems were bruised more or less there
were no serious casualties.
None of the circus people were ser.
iously hurt and the animals escaped
unjnjured though the lions, roared
furicnsly for they we're in the runway
ready to go into the steel arena for
the big act In the rush TO get them
back into their cages many were mis-.
placed and there was n roar that add.
ed terror to the confusion.
The circus management estimated
their damage at $4,000. The evening
performance was abandoned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

walters on the dining cars. Dainty
and attractive maidens will take the
stead orders. and likewise the tips,
as the trains speed across the state.
AS a result of several weeks train.
ing the girls are said to be perfectly
capable of balancing a tray of food
while the train rounds a curve at top
speed, without danger of showering
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

was seriously injured. Then the ac,
commodation car caught fire and was
rendered unfit for service. At Fallon
the tents blew down during a per.
formance, and at Lovelock heavy
storm did considerable damage to the
tents and trappings. 1t was impos
sible to show yesterday in Winnie
mucca on account of the storm, just
as ii was here today.
All accounts of the show are to the
effect that it is one of the best on
the road, and as it was well advertised
it would have drawn a large crowd
here had the weather permitted 1t 10
stop.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
QUAKER CITY SUFFRAGE PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May with
bands playing and banners flying, the
woman suffragists Of the Philadelphia
district paraded the streets OF the
Quaker City in full force today. The
demonstration was the most notable
of its kind that has ever taken place
here and was designed to mark the
formal opening OF the big suffrage
campaign which 1t is proposed to wage
throughout Pennsylvania this year.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
MISSOURI AT THE EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1.-Ex.
pressing a characteristic desire to be
Shown" the wonders of the Panama
exposition, several trainloads of Mis-.
sourians arrived in town today for
the Missouri celebration at the big
fair For three days the Missouri
state building is to be the scene of
a continuous round of festivities. The
big day OF the celebration will be Mon.
day, when Governor Major and other
notables from Missouri are to be the
guests of honor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
wINNemuccANs MARRIED HERE

Yesterday afternoon, Rev. Swander
OF the Presbyterian church united in
marriage Mr.. Chas. w. Jones and Mrs.
K. Il. Hin both OF Wlnnemucca. The
ceremony was witnessed by James
Dunn, brother of the bride and Miss
10 Staunton. also OF Winemucca.
The party of four arrived yesterday
morning on No. 10, and after break.
fast at the Mayer Cafe. went to the
parsonage where the marriage knot
was tied, and then they departed for
home on No. 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
WILL SHIP BODY
TO CHICAGO

Justice Castle yesterday held an in,
quest over the body of Cornelius
O'Connell, who dropped dead at the
hot hole west of Ello yesterday. and
the verdict rendered by the jury was
that death was from natural causes.
Relatives of the deceased were 10.
Gated in Chicago and they directed
that the body be embalmed and sent TO
that place.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
AN OHIO CITY
Special to The independent.

Special to The independent.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-Two
severe shocks of earthquake rocked
the city today and considerable DAM
age is reported to some OF the large
buildings. Many people were terror
stricken and fed from the buildings
into the street. .....f..
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

Uncle Bob Tucker came in from his
ranch on Pie Creek TO see the circus.
or course no was disappointed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

when the big snip was damaged by
a giant wave during the storm that
has been raging on the coast.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
STEAMER HARVARD |
BADLY DAMAGED.

Special to The Independent.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Thrie
hundred passengers ABOARD the steam
er Harvard. one of the big coast steam
ers, had a close call to drowninE h
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

p s.. Ryals, ]. b. Stinson, and j. B.
Stinson, Jr., are visitors at the county
seat today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

Jas. Burke. the Bullion miner is an
Elko visitor today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

Subscribe for the Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01
COLON DEATH LIST REACHES FORTY
THOUSANDS ARE INJUR.
Ed AND $4,000 ARE
HOMELESS
Special to The Independent.

opGCidl TO ne independent
COLON, May 1.-The fire that swept
this city yesterday did millions of dol
lars damage, and so far the casualties
reported are forty dead and about one
thousand injured. Twelve thousand
persons were rendered homeless.
Nearby cities are rushing aid and it is
believed that there will not be great
suffering, considering the amount OF
damage done.
The fire started in the business sec
tion and seven blocks were razed to
the ground. 1t was then communicat-
ed to the residential section and a
large part of this section was COM
pletely destroyed.
COLON, Apr. 30.-A fire is raging
in the heart of the city. Six blocks,
containing many important stores,
business houses and banks, already
have been destroyed. The damage
done thus far is estimated at $750,000.
A high wind is blowing and the re-
mainder of the town is threatened.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The
wind took piece OF tin roofing off the
California building at the Panama
Pacific exposition and blew down sew
eral big lamp posts near the Palace of
Machinery.
Record breaking cold weather and
high winds in half a dozen far west
ern states abated somewhat today af-
ter causing widespread damage. This
may be increased in fruit districts by
frost tonight.
Scores of small craft were driven
ashore along the California coast and
small vessels attempting to leave San
Francisco harbor had to put back.
In San Francisco two boys were kill
ed by live wire.
Orchards have suffered.
From Idaho came reports of thou
sands of lambs frozen to death.
In eastern Washington, Idaho and
Montana, the temperature fell rs de-
grees in IL hours.
In Los Angeles Al degrees was regis
tered at six a. m. today, the coldest
since 1901.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-01

The funeral of the young basco who
died at the Overland hotel Friday
night will be held tomorrow at two
o'clock from the undertaking parlors.
type Of pure womanhood and she had
many friends who will sincerely
mourn her untimely death. For n
number OF weeks she knew that death
was near, but her supreme faith in
a God OF love and mercy made the
passing peaceful.
In the world beyond, free from sick.
ness, pain and sorrow, may she find
eternal peace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
re0litririer beutIher 9lr5t.
Gr- -@agDr Sdlieren nm grOoflBu
oeltOrben.


Stem Norf, 10. Widr5.- Seltc
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elmer 2Angeuent5iinomg crIegcH.
gllS er ucrihico, puBte cr nitbt OoB
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rem bon oerieI6cn tiidiiNen aronf,
belt lieocrgeporfen lit unO OoB oie
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2onoe 81 Gbren gebroht, eincr ieuer
menigen Geutideu bic in einer ome.
rifoniiAcn 05roBito0t 5ini bocbitcrt
gnntc in ser Stootpermolhlug, oem-
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oo6ingosangen. Gin sell moOc
9fou" in OeS 9SorteS better @cOel.
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Dorf oli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11

Git6er @oiit 20; @eiOc BON 2i6cri0
@ropc, @i0.
S2iIliom u. 0ooO0, Of. @unOcB.
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more.
2ourence Goo0g, Sort NomorO,
lm0 @}oru @rrns, is, Baltimore.
,SronciS 9. gSbituon 80, lmO So.
mo q. gSali6, %.
0li6ocl 9iidcrt 81, lmo 6Iorencc
9art6cu 10.
@uitoo $. 81. %oiot SO, oeIdic.
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SSiitlpr.
Syoicp1 g. @uibor, 90. snSquc-
bouno 9So., imO 2ottie @lori6, 80,
gSittpe.
g1id6ocI 6luluou %. nnO 9ciiic
S. SricOmon %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-11
.Mcirnt6a. .QicensclI.

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@ooroman, 80.
SSobn g(. 6iiber 43, lnO 9(nno Nt.
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bridge, @lo.
g8illion %rolofsfo, 90, SSai6ing-
ton 8. g., nno Beatrice Goldman.
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