davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
Border Commander Declares
He Cannot Believe Nearly
beaten Chieftain Will At
tempt Reprisals on U. s.
RODRIGUEZ MOVEMENT
sHR0UDED IN MYSTERY
Rebel General May Again At
tack Aqua Prieta, Where
Less Than 500 Carranza Men
Are Left to Meet Him.

Washington, Dec. --Attributils his
present situation to the failure al the
United states government 20 support
him. Gcnerm villa O. planning raids
on American territory along the bor-
der, according To information which
has reached Major General Funston.
commanding the American border
guard.
In reporting this TO the war depart
ment today. General Funston sail he
could not believe Geueral villa nctual-
ly contemplated any hazardous UNDER
taking. and added that I'D was trans
mittlng he repOr,s merely to show
what villa was said to be telling his
followers
General Obregoa the Carranza com
| mander. will ask authority to trans
fer 5000 men through United sta.es
territory 70 Naep where they VIII
| cross the line 20 attack the villa
forces. General Funston Indicated
hat the present Whereabouts OF villa
main body was stiil matter OF con-
licting reports.
An additional machine gun platoon
and four troops of cavalry have been
sent to reinforce the Amcrican gahi-
! son az Naco. Ariz General Funston
said he other border gsrrlsons are
strong enough Tor any present emcr-
| gency.
! Assurances OF ample protection for
| foreign settlers in the Yaaui valley re-
gious have been received from Car
tanza Authorities By Admiral Winslow,
who reported his arrival today az Top
olobampo ON his flagship san Dieyn
| The CarrunZa commander has pronlis-
| ed q mounted patrol of 100 men a. the
entrance to the valley aud TO hold a
force of 5000 additional troops within
cas-, supporting distance
So tar as known no Americans have
been injured ia Indian raids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
UNCERTNINTY PREVAILS OVER
MOVEMENTS ny RODlsIGtIz

Douglas. Ariz. Dec. Consider
able uncertuint, preyniled today in o3-
nciai quprcrs over mo probable
movement OF tho advance guard of
General Jose Rodriguez the villa cou-
muudcr who yesterday thrust bis ARMY
between the Carranza forces ~ Nur.
uzari ANA the border. laying NsuA
prictl. the Mexican fortified fown op-
posl .o Here, open TO "a second uttack.
Carra1za officials were reported q"
have received adyices that frontrra~
twcaty fwo miles south of Agua rricta.
had been made the ooncentrHtt"n
pu.u. for forces OF General Hodrigun2
WI. . are .uid .u number from 900
10 900 men Ia the meantime tnriY
tender u expected tu determine Whcth-
er Co retire to Chihuahua or make ai
nitlrk un the Weakened Cnrr' MA gar
I,son at Aqua prietu whrre there are
less than SOC soldiers
Another rumor to the effect that
General Rodriguez had broken with
his superior General Francisco villa.
and had severed connection with the
Vna movement Accordi1g Co this
rppur.. General Rodriguez WAS makinE
his was toward Chihuahua with muncN
aud loot h, is alleged to have taken
Lac Cnuaueu previous 90 h. evacuation
of that town more than Weck 1g"
/ WhIIe tH, report WAS orcdi,ed hf muAA
people it could NOT Doe officially ron-
urmcd
Other adyices received late hst
last night also reported that a. p"t
luon of TO iriguc1's force had pee q
detached and sen to attack Ei Tlgte.
tho American owned mining vaup
thirty -nye miles east OF Espueea whrre
he and his army were reported to have
been yesterday.
n report caused apprehtAston
her, conceraiag the probable fhtc of
twcntS 1.-TWO Americans a. N Tlgre, ns
lweu as nine Americans remaining a'
Nacozari
- was reported that messhsfs re-
ccivsl from both these towns heiutt
p Rodriguez forces severed wire com
B muuications YESTERDAY stated that
Americans at ri Tigre and Nacosar
Z had EXPRESSED their ,nteation of tax
. ing their places on Che firing line v.tf
! tho Carranxa troops Il WAS asAer -
that they held thr View that maintain
p ing neutrality during "a possible a'
n ,1cF wouid nvm, nem nothing ah'
p that they merely would be hghtinB TO
their lives if thyy loihed the tafranf.
forces.
Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01
Aged Managing Director of
Hamburg-American Line
Tells More About Sending
Munitions to South Atlantic
TEUT0N EMBASSY HAS
ALL PAPERS IN CASE
Court Ruling May Bring Sc
cret Code of Kaiser's Gov
ernment Into Public Eye
When Document Is Produced

lBy Evening Herald Leased wirel
New YORK. Dee. Tho abstract of
the hamhurg American lines agree
ment with the German govorumen.
whereby the former agreed to supply
German cruisers ut sea with coal an
SUPPLE In neutral ship. sailing from
American ports early In the war. has
passed iato the tccpIns ot the GER.
man embassy at Washington
Dr Karl Bucuz. manasiug dircc.o
OF the line. so testified today ia mis-
trial and thai of three other line Of
hcigls and employees ON charges of
Conspiraty now nearing les close iu
the United states distric court here.
Not only mas the abstract OF this
agreement been given To- the embassy
FOR safe kveEing. Or. Benz testified,
bu. am correspondence ON the subject
10y letter or cable likewise has formal.
| ly been turned over tu the GcrmaH
government to the embassy at wash
ingtun
| NutWithStunding the scNcring OF the
German cables "a America by the
/ Brltish early IN the war. the Hamburg
| American line was boz constant cable
communication with German. Dr.
| Buonz testified. These cahlcgrams. ut
the .mc thcy sent out relief ships,
/ .old Dr Buong whore to send ships 20
meet Gcrmu1 cru. f"rs. uutwithstnnd-
ing the ISOLATION cog the warships from
! the German admiralty.
| The goyrrumen. strcnunu-ly object
! cd Ca Dr. Bueuns testimony coucotn,nE
| he abstract of the agreement and the
| eablegrlms relating To- the dispatch ut
relief ship. Roger 81 wood, U1tc 4
| 80 ttes assistant district attorney. CONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01

ropolooampo. Mex ons radio TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-01

nnRRr men run for office
1lIM to please tn cir
UUvIL- friends; but more
run in spite of them.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
Rybnrn Davis


A beautiful marriage was cele-
hrated AT Pleasant Hill T.nihertn
church, near Grosarlose, Wed-
Ines'lay morning ~ 9:3O o'cluck,
when Miss lula Mae Davis be-
camo the bride of Mr. David 4.
Rvhurn, Of Rich Valley. The
church was tastefnllv decorated
with roses and pntted flowers,
and when the bridal marty assem-
hled about the altar, it was i'll
deed All attractive scene. The
bridal party entered to tho stra,rs
of sweet music, rendered by Mrs.
Geo. s. Davis, c,ssin of the
bride, and in the following order:
First, the nshers, Messrs Graz
ham Buchanan, Samuel =.
Buchanan, CAY Davis and Harold
Davis, who wero followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Blanche
Davis, and following her came
the bride. leaning upon the arm
Of her father Mr.. F. G.. Davis,
and the groom. accompanied hv
his best man. Mr.. Luther Buch
anan. Tho beautiful ceremony
Of the Lutheran church was per-
formed in verv solemn and i'm
pressive manner by The Rev. w.
r. Brown, OF Black Lick, Wythe
county.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the bridal party left by
private conveyancos for Rich
Valley, where AN elaborate re-
ception was given them at the
home of Mr.. #. G. Buchanan.
The bride is a young lady Of
charming personality, highly ac-
complished and desArve,lly popu-
lar IN the community where she
has resided all her life.
The groom is a successful bust
ness man Of Rich Valley. being a
member of tho mercantile firm Of
Buchanan & Isvburn, located at
Ellendale. They start in life
with the good wishes of their
MANY friends
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
Rural Retreat,
GRlrBB BUTTON

tired the music changed to Bridal
Chorus from Lahengrin
The bride was gowned in a
handsome pretty colored suit wit h
hat and gloves to match and
carried a large hnqnet OF brides
roses and ferrs. The matron Of
honor. Mrs, ID. 4. Grnbn, a sister
of the bride, wore pink silk crepe
de chine and carried u large
boques of bridesmaid roses and
ferns. The flower girls wore
hand embroidered dresses Of
white batitse, trimmed in SHADOW
lace with wide blue ribbon sashes.
The groom and his attendants
wore the conventional black.
The BRIDE IS the beautiful and
accomplished daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Dutton and
numbers her friends by the score.
The groom is to be congratu
lated on winning such n BRIDE.
Tue groom is the son of Mr.. Win
ton Grubb, of Groseclose, and is
a popular and promising young
business man.
Numerous and valuable pres
onts attested the popularity of
this young couple
After receiving congratula-
tions and tarewells were spoken,
the bridal party motored to Rural
Ratreat, where thew boarded
number Thirty amid showers of
rice for Lynchburg, Richmond,
Washington, Norfolk. Boston,
Cape Cod, then to East Deerfeld,
Mass, where they will reside.
We wish for them much happl-
ness and success.
Among the out Of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Grubb,
Of Williamson, w. Va; Mrs. M !.
South, of Lynchburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. IRWIN Morley, of Salem,
and Mrs. Claude Grnbb. OF Rad :
ford.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02

forced TO enter. The man locked the
door and waited outside for the auto.
mobile which he was expecting. He
was rather dumfounded when be saw
that 1t was coming from the city, not
going toward 1t.
1t was Norton. The riderless horse
told him enough; the handkerchief and
bracelet and crop led him straight for
the hut.
q The man before the hut realized by
this time that he had made mistake.
He attempted to re-enter the hut and
prepare to defend it till his compan.
ions hove in sight. But Florence. rec
ognizing Norton, held the door with
all her strength. The man snarled and
turned upon Norton, only to receive a
smashing blow on the jaw.
Norton flung open the door. s'Into
the car, Florencei There's another car
coming up the road. Hurry!"
It was not long chase The car
Of the auto bandits, looking like an
ordinary taxicab, was high-power ma
chine, and il gained swiftly on Nor
toms four-cylinder. The reporter wait
ed grimly.
Keep your head down." he warned
Florence. I'm going to take pot at
their tires when they get within range
If miss I'm afraid we'll have trouble
Under no circumstances attempt to
leave this car. Here they comet"
He suddenly leaned back and fred,
It was only chance The manner in
which the cars were lurching made a
poor target for marksman even of
the first order. Chance directed Nor
toms first bullet into the right forward
tire, which exploded Going at sixty
odd miles an hour. they could not stop
the car in time to avoid fatality The
car careened wildly and plunged down
the embankment into the river
Florence covered her eyes with her
hands, and, quite unconscious of what
he was doing, Norton put his arms
around her.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
CHAPTER VIII.
The Wiles of a Woman.

After the affair of the auto bandits
three of whom were killed--a lull fol-
lowed. If you're sailor you know
clouds down the southwest horizon,
the water crinkly, the booms wabbling.
Suddenly series If accidents" began
to happen to Norton. At first he did
not give the matter much thought
The safe which fell almost at his feet
merely induced him to believe he was
lucky. At another time an automo-
bile came furiously around a corner
while he was crossing the street, and
only amazing agility saved him from
bodily hurt. The car was out of sight
when he thought to recall the number.
Then came the jolt in the subway.
Only desperate grab by one of the
guards saved him from being crushed
to death. Even then he thought moth
ing. But when new box Of cigarettes
arrived and he tried one and found 1t
strangely perfumed, and, upon further
analysis. found it to contain q Java.
nese narcotic, slow but sure death,
he became wide awake enough. They
were after him. He began to walk
carefully, to keep in public places as
often as he possibly could
He was not really afraid of death,
but he did abhor the thought of it's
coming up from behind. Except for
the cigarettes they were all "acci-
dents;" he could not have proved any
thing before q jury Of his intimate
friends.
He never entered an elevator with
out scrupulous care. He never passed
under coverings over the sidewalks
where construction was going on.
Still, careful as he was, death con-
fronted him once more. 1t was his
habit to have his coffee and rolls
he rarely ate anything more for his
breakfast-sct down outside his door
every morning. The coffee, being in
silver thermos bottle, kept its heat for
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam. Tar aud Hopey--all mixed in a
pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup called
DR.. Bells Piue-Tar-H Honey. Thousands
have benefited by it's use-no need of
your enduring that annoying Cough or
rlsking dangerous Cold. Go to your
dealer, ask Tor 25c. original bottle Dr..
Bells Plne-Tar Honey, start using at
once and get rid of your Cough and
Cold.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
(Copyright, 1914. BY Harold MacGrathl

ognized the wisdom Of Jones' state
ments. They were safest here.
The morning rides continued. To
the girl, who loved the open, it was
glorious fun. Those mad gallops
along the roads, the smell of earth and
sea, the tingle in the blood, were the
second best moments of her day. The
first? She invariably blushed when
she considered what these first best
moments were. He was brave young
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

One or two DIR. Kings New Life
Hills with tumbler of water at night
NO bad, naussating taste; no belching
gas. Go right to bed. Wake up IN the
morning, enjoy free. easy bowel move
ment, and feel fine all day. DIR Kings
New Life Pills are sold by all Druggistss
So in an original package. for 25c. Get
a bottle to-day-en3oy this easy pIsss's
sut ia3atf1s.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02

sNOtt WI 6dt TITS FHItpe StVNHo sSoEs
hours. When he took the stopper out
and poured forth a cup it looked oddly
black, discolored. 1t is quite probable
that had there been no series Of ''ac-
cidents" he would have drunk cup
and died in mortal agony. 1t con-
tanned bichloride of mercury.
Very quietly he set about to make
inquiries. This was really becoming
serious. In the kitchens downstairs
nothing could be learned. The maid
had set the thermos bottle before the
door at 1890. Norton had opened the
door at 1:30-three hours after. The
outlook was not the cheerfulest. He
knew perfectly well why all these
things happened" he had interfered
with the plans of the scoundrels who
were making every possible move to
hdnap Florence Hargreaye.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Cot IL AgnIn.

The Bulgarians have reCaptured
VeIes (KroprulW Serbia, according
TO the Athens correspondent OF the
Times.
Nelcs is % miles southeast OF
Uskup and is on the railroad line
between Uskup and SalOuikL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Oil Field MUeStmentS Better
Now Than Any Other Time


IoV naILe's pIoouIlloh louaN ne can
',r,j'I ,nd in ,LJiiigr trb tb. mnr.|g,. ',r vii @
GLADLY Law pipe line to his wells i'm
order fO get The oil. Six months arg
no was receiving no considerations
Whatever. and i'm many instances he
WAS wondering what ne was going To-
do to he saved ONLY Ihe Ii. rDrpDr.
ations that were aDlc TO store their oil
and hold It for a greater price were
able to weather the conditions that
thpn existed
Scnuts ana reprcscntatfyce Of cruoo
purchasing companies are running
over each other i'm the field MT tho
present time To buy Whatever oil may
be offered for sale. and the time has
come when they are actually bidding
to get IT, An offer Of is cents prem
um for Short-tcrm contract was
RECENTLY turned down by q oumpanv
that is still storing it's OIL firmly be
Ieyirg that crude will go to 2l.g5 q
barrel The purchasing agencies arc
even rendering contracts for tine out
nut of wildcat wells, provided a pro-
duccr is obtained. This fact is en-
rorfraging. wiIdcatting to a point per-
hans never known i'm this state before.
and its is thereby increasing the
I
lv-Iookfng oil territory.
". pol t,,,,,r,,o Conditions
Inc opening or new pools or eAJen-
slohs or Jhe nam lleld IS also I'M
proving investment conditions. rms
has pctn demonstrated recently IN the
bringing IN OF luc CicNcIlhu sahu
poor pS ti'e Ialiie VII * Gas 90. d
mile nortn OF Oilion ana nearly TWO
nllls HoItn Oh IoI IIHeI pIouuelloh' IN
N's,Wthls IN lndL IucaI'N nave lLenled
ana IN some instances guadIupled IN
/ value. Inc ILaiIle lJseL gave SI0OO
/ for Il t-acIe OH lease hat mlie east
| OF produCtloh, JUST east or OiItoh
Where John Marx nam, Jrr recently
| brought IN tne iIrst wins drouhu
allotment Wei the same conditions
are true, WINE IN the SCUM eNleh
SION RON tne ie!u IN lhe toADulrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

ao r.,...t
ol"I '\. 'N'H.s Ir.r.t,.',,,
m'H'S lI It'd. '.I ,.4 ,,'.,,tfr',,f fiaiI
and do Lho ''.' ,.,''.,'....lf ian
are c"h-.dc.DI q '',g,' I.. I,g..,tt'a- a,,. ,ta.r
al lhr bty-'. '..'l .'.'.'' ,''.,g N
l"I' "'',--- .''. n.,r.r f-rrinu which
oil was being marketed al any W ! l'.. ~. a.
from ST 'o NI.N" ''II'I, on l'''., ,,t'.,, ',.
Nostmcnts We're never h'','I ,',,l'r ',,'l,,
right uo" ANA '"'N 'I, ~ g,,' t. a,,
now, for IN. i'..s0L .''.. .l.., 5,r.,a.r,7
us"ondln- price ioL .I""'. Il.0 I .I
is greater INt" .Io T.bLlt' "''' .-,.',
conditions N"'ga'' .'''I I'.s.
vii. Eu J1 >I.-' .., ~.
Many oil mon contend una. '' -' ~
sI.uU. .Is
Am ln"'.IA. .N"" o.. I' rf 81.
t,ons Iu tine "Ii'"- "'. ~, 49,
Jun tine u0hri II''r7 ~. ~ t,,
brought a'o0. u.I''.- ,.', pa rr,r,
days through .-a'..'. -..r,.. ..'r. nav.
eastern D1WlaIls.~. H|." ""' az
Hguu- 0u putting bug '""N" UI
money u this territory. Il.'sg '''l u,
made inquiry because ln'{ ,4" I.' to'S,,ii
told that tine great s...'p '. ''.y ..,'I',r
production "l Inl- ''.''' t,.'.I f...,, 81,
ing inD ".u ,os...,- IT,. laefs for hig
f,...-f '.rnf- They had NOT trth l'l''
however. That This very slump, what
,-rr II may be. ls one of the most
,....,-t f.,fur,. toward creating
Iulo, i,,to, ,.. ...ordirtons and making invest
,',n,s ",.rt eyrn more aIurug and scduc-
,,yc ,'
While ir is true chat the total pro
durtInn has fallen yet the increase
,r tha price of crude oil has more
.r.r rffssf this. Half he production
t1dav is worth exactly What tine totoai
~, 4l It. highest point last April
-, enc produrtion was lowering
NraIrd 400 400 barrels a day But
a." "II'a less amount Of oil today is worth
Wv, ,,.,c imam that great volume was.
rho 1g5. 900 barrels Of oil now be-
inc obtained mere is worth the same
a. the market price as were the
ao0 200 barrels I'm April. But the
market price was not governing the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

any other one thing. Within the past
,fp.nt months tho Carter has risen
from the posscssor Of no property Hl
an in this field TO be the controlling
figure
Consider a Few Deals.
That Investments in this distric.
are really and genuinely ON the up
grade. and by no means on the down
grade, may be gained, too. as re
suit Of some recent deals I'm ull-ilelI
property.
The Carter Oil company has JUS.
sold to the lndiahOma refining com
pany Of Okmulgee a five-twelfths IN
terest i'm its production, amounting 10
$500 barrels q day for SA26,OOO. Thi7
production is from the Sandy Fox al
lotment, on which the Cortcz com
panv has a 7ase, the landowner get
ting one-eiL .th Of seven -elghths Of the
oil as his royal, That price was
paid. therefore, iOr five-tweliths OF
seven-eighths Of the oil
The Pierce Oil Corporation, one OF
the best known oil concerns In the
United States, has just closed deaI
for the Sarah Rector royalty. OIL,
amounting now TO 10000 barsls a
month, at 80 cents a barrel or "a
premium Of 10 cents a barrel
The Deyonian company closed a
deal-and this was before the price
Of oil went up-tuTniug over IT'S 5IV
acres in the NarhOla leases TO the
Roxana company for S1.900.0OO; the
production of the property sold Is
now about 1000 barrels Of oil day.
Paid Million for Property.
The Carpathia and Mid-CO com
panies. operating the Katie Fixico
| lease south Of Oilton--a property tnat
is now making approximately 5000
barrels a day-haye recently paid 70
her guardian the sum Of $4,000
merely as a bonus TO her TO sign their
lease. This property is fractional
| so acres.
The Okla company has paid 500,
! 900 recently for a 40-acre tract IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
lecture al Court H0use-".h he Cause Of Unrest
Benz. T. Wilson
Monday and Tuesday 1880 p. m. FREE

sfars signed by the Chicago Fed
erals The Beaumont franchise lis on
the market and Stpdm1n said to-
night ha would make am effort to
pat through the deal III supported by
the other club owners of the league.
A number of local business men met
today with a view of purchasing the
franchise but further action will be
held up pending the outcome Of the
Tinker offer. Tinker is now i'm
Shreveport making plans for .
spring training camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
JOE TINKER WANTS
TO BUY BEAUMONT

BEAUMONT. oct 3O-Joc Tinker
OF the Chicago Federal league. to-
day wired Ed StedWan president of
the Beaumont. Texas league club,
agreeing 90 purchase the local fran
chise If the sale would be recognized
by the league Tinker stated In his
telegram that ne would use the
beaumont club as a farm for young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

The Central oil company has !
c, 900. .O0O-foot gas well at l,i6J rect
on the Moyle farm i'm l5-2S-i with
40 feet Of sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
At COwcta.

The Famous oil companys No. 2 on
the NJ. Kelly farm in the northwest OF
the southwest Of section 5-lI-fJ is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
Al skiatook.

The Damon oil & Gas CO.'S test on
the burgess farm I'm section 3l-22-14
is dry and plugged at i ,36i feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

good for 10 barrels after co-quar'
EHot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

The Castcbrook oil q Gas co. or.
W kouoIgh and others No. ON
Judge UUuston's farm iu section 81
1913 is completed for 100 barrels.