davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
MORE coLD FOR SHIPMENT
 TO THE UNITED STRTES
-lL---

LONDON July c. The Bunk of England has sold S2.5OO,0oO gold in bars. presumably for shipment to Che United States This Is the second saio for similar amount ics the same purpose within week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
LAKE STEAMSHIPS SOLD
 FOR ATLANTIC TRADE

NEW WORK July 7 The Erie 1iroad has sold four Of its eight Great Lakes steamers to William c. pmidson o. New York president o. the Sialcu Island Shlpbuiidng Com papy Tho steamers wnl be brought to the aiiat,ic seaboard and noy cn saee in the War trode Each vcase ie oi 900 cne
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
MRS. THAw REFUSES TO
 TESTIFY AT HUSBANDS TRIAL

r.EW YORK. July 7--alrs. Evelyn Nesbi, rhaw. who arrived here yes. terday afternoon. refused Co testify at the nearing in which her husband is endeavorins to establish his san ity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
BIG GUNS HEADED
 AGAINST WARSAW NOW

AMSTERDAM. July 7- Several train loads of heavy guns have been sent from Essen to the Bzura river front for the next assault on Warsaw, according to message from Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
VlLLA DEFEATS cARRANzlsTas
 IN BATTLE AT PAREoo
- -

LAREDO. Tex July 7.-The Car -anzista forces lost 500 men in an an day engagement with the forces of Gen Villa Monday in a fruiuess attempt 10 capture Paredo, 8 Villa stronghold 30 miles northeast of Mon- terey
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
Morgan oeta Canadian ooll

NEW YORK, July 7.-The banking house of J p. Morgan and company, has received another shipment or S2- 500.0O0 rom Canada The shipment of gold to the United States this year now amount to Si1O00O,0O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
ALAMg1A sRLNeINe MANY.

SEATTLE. July 7.- The Alameda sailed for ,he North last night. Her passengers for Juneau include w. C.. Wallace. Mrs Flyer and child. E T a'arrary F 6rdner. Rae C. J. Cri- mont Jerry Murphy oirs 2. ". Ma son. Bartiey Howard and wife. B. y. stone. s. Newbouse. " Moore. W. p Lass Miss q. Hickey and Frs. L. L Black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
MontenearIne ArresLed.

CHICAGO Jnly 7.--Federai author ities have arrested several MontoDe srins In Chicago. Detroit Buffalo and other points who had been recruited in the United States Co join the Mon ienegrin army
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
MoNTeNEeRlNs TAKE
AN ALBANIAN PORT

VTV 71I-E17TVTF7T7- T-l7T7 T ROME. mly --Montenegrin sol-l diers are reported to have occupied che Albapian port of San Giovanni De Medue, on the Adriatic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
rurk. Euacual. AdrlanopIe.

LONDON. June 2S 4 Central News dispalch from Rome says that the Turks have eyacuated Aorianopie and 0ishdraYu 10 the chaialia lines
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
ITALY REPORTS
 SATISFACTORY
 DEVELOPMENTS

LONDON July 7.- Italian state ments received here report satisfac- tory developments In their offensive action against CarniO plateau, and success in their air attacks on Aus trian encampments in the vicinity of Doberdo
 Severe fighting is in progress on the edge of the Doberdo plateau ac- cording to the latest Austrian state ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
MAN nIVoacEs

PROMINENT SyFrRAcErTE SEATTLE. IRiy i-A 1armulh, a wei known Alaska mining mat of ih city was granted a40fcl' from Aia wife prominent in tae New ioff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
Hit Austriano Hara lr thc Alps

Hit Austriano Hard lE tho Alps
 ROME July 7-Teriffic losses have been inflicted on the Austrlans at Carnic. in the Alps, northwest Of Nal borghetto. During the lepulse of the efforts of the Italians 10 relieve the fortress the whole front of their col uuin was swept away by artillery fire and the column retired in confusion.
 The Austrian offensive on the Plava Cradisca front is completely broken. At Udine an Austrian ammunition convoy was blown up by Italian ayia- tors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
QUIT 10 STOP SPREAD
 OF WAR SCARE

SAN FRANCISCO. July E. - Ai a luncheon address yesterday Wiilsam J. Bryan said that he resigned as Secretary Of State because of obvious efforts to drive the United States to war. He said that he could read nothing in the newspapers but war, and that 1t was being talked every where. and he concluded that it was time that someone should SO before the people to counteract the growing militant spirit.
 alr Bryan resented the charge of his political enemies that he standc for peace at any price" saying:
 "I have been greatly misrenresent- ed. but ! do not mind em not vi sionary erough to believe that can prevent all wars. believe in stand ing ont strongly for peace. but when every means of peaceful settlement has been exhausted. lighting is iney- itable."
 Expiains Resignation.
 Mir. Bryan explaining his resigna- tion as Secretary Of State said:
 You probably know why rel signed as Secretary of State. H ] could have helped President Wilson one iota in his earnest desire to main tain peace I would have gladly stayed in thc Cabinet wolld have exchanged positions wigh cny one in che Cabinet w3uii have accepted the lowest office the President could have given me But ! listened aEa heard nothing but sounds oi war. and read nothing in iingo newspapers but war news. When ] saw false standards set u2. could do nothing else but get out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
.HIJERTA'S BOND IS TOO SMALL,
ASSERTS VILLAS AGENT HERE
Says It Would Be But Drop in the Bucket For Huerta
Revolutionary Fund to Pay It So Huerta Could Enter
Mexico; Special Grand Jury Session May Be-
Convened; Huerta Interview Distributed

eign relations. when asked for state
ment regarding the arrest Of Huerta.
This is proved by the fact that, 10
minutes after he was brought to the
federal building, 1000 former federals
and Colorados had assembled at the
building. There is no doubt but that
they had been previously informed OF
his coming.
Bond Too Small
~The bond OF S15,O0G is, to Huerta,
a drop IN the bucket. If he has any IN
tentions he would carry them out and
charge the bond money to expenses
think all patriotic Mexicans will greatly
approve the prompt and vigorous action
of the United States authorities. The
bond Is large, but 1t must be remem-
bered that, under similar circumstances
Gen. Bernardo Reyes fled into Mexico
when under a $4,000 cash bond"
Approval was also expressed here OF
the action of the United States govern
ment by Carranza officials
Huerta Interview Circulated.
Monday morning Ell Paso was flooded
with a circular containing a long IN
interview with Gen. Huerta, which was
printed in the New York American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
10Th INFANTRY
SOLDIER KILLED

Private Lorenzo A0ams, OF the ma
chine gun section of the 10th infantry
died at the Fort Bliss hospital Satur-
day from the effects of a bullet wound
which he had received while examining
his automatic service pistol at the goth
infantry camp.
Private Adams and another member
Of his company were discussing the
mechanism Of their pistols and, in
demonstrating how the trigger worked.
the pistol was discharged The bullet
entered the body of Adams and his
death followed almost Immediately
after he was taken to the post hos
pitai
The body Of the infantryman is be-
ing held at Fort Bliss pending the re-
ceipt Of Instructions from his father.
whose home is near Jackson, Ky the
Peak Undertaking company has charge
OF the remains and a military funeral
will be held for the goth infantryman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

shortly after his arrival in this eoun-
try. In his interview Huert6 spoke or
the Villa faction as bandit leeches0 and
referred to Carranza as standing on
the platform OF the United States.
Peace would come to Mexico, Huerta
states in the interview, only when
strong man brushes the bandits and
again established law and order The
circular was given the widest possible
circulation, hundreds of copies being dis
tributed in FL Paso Monday.
Federal Element Active.
That some important movement
among the federal element is already
well underway is the opinion expressed
by Americans who have recently
arrived from western Chihuahua They
state that the small rowing bands that
have been operating in that section are
now combining and that they appar-
emily have large supplies Of arms and
ammunition. Ranchers in the upper
valley continue to report the more or
less frequent crossing Of small bands
of Mexicans.
As far as is known, the Juarez gar
rison numbers 500 at this time The
garrison is well supplied with arms
and ammunition and mas two IS MILL
meter STANDARDIZED guns. As far
as is known no requests for additional
troops have been made and, as the
greater part OF the Villa army is in
~
whether reinforcements could rapidly
be sent here
Operations At AguascaIientes.
Miguel Diaz LOmba has been ad-
vised from Auguescalientes that mill
tary operations are progressing favor
ably" No details Of the fighting
around Aguascalientes are given Car
rama officials were without further
advices Monday on developments to the
south
Veracruz advices state that J. B.
ConnOr, a representative Of the Red
Cross, viii leave there Tuesday morn
ing to make an investigation OF cOndi-
lions in Mexico City. The message
states that there is no truth in the
reported defeat Of Gen. Pablo Con
zales at Mexico City and that opera
tons are progressing satisfactorily.
LOmbardO May Go To Washington
Mr.. Lombardo stated that he ex-
days more, but was not yet sure
whether OF not he would 90 TO Wash
ington- He stated that he had not been
in communication with Gen Felipe
Angeles except through the medium OF
personal letters on private business.
May Be Special Grand jury.
Reports were current Monday 10 the
effect that a special session Of the
grand jury would be called in cOnnec-
ton with the Huerta case. J. L Camp.
United States district attorney for the
western district Of Texas, with head
quarters at San Antonio. will arrive
here tonight Federal officials stated
that they had received no advices re-
garding the calling of a special grand
jury but the coming Of Mr.. Camp was
ton was possible. No further arrests
have been made IN the case ana IL as
understood that no more are Contem-
plated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
YAQUIS ENTER TOWN, STRIP
PEOPLE; STEALING EVERYTHING

Guaymas, Mex, June 2S.-With bu-
giles flourishing and drums ruffIing. 200
Yaqui indians raided the mining town
Of Sauze, 100 miles inland from Quay
mas, stripped the 500 inhabitants naked
and then looted the town. When the
indians left they took with them four
young girls There were no casualties
Capt Ashley Robertson, Of the o. S
cruiser Colorado, and Mai. VIM. Nickel
vey, OF the marine corps. accompanied
by three other officers, motored
through the American settlement in the
Yaqui valley Saturday to investigate
conditions. They fonud everything
quiet. The settlers have built barri-
cades Of bags Of grain around their
houses and all houses are loOpholed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
ARTILLERY TARGET RANGE
IS PURCHASED BY U. S.

WashingtOn. D Q, june ze--Ihe
war department has bought for S5OOOo,
$4,000 acres Of land at TObyhanna- Pa
for a field artillery target range for
both militia and regular troops.
It is probable that at least one sim
liar range will be acquired in the south
and another in California dependent
upon the development OF the militia IN
ru.se .ecLlQns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
CORNELL AND COLUMBIA
ARE FAVORITES IN RACE

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 2S.-The
oar and the oarsmen reigned supreme
here today. With Il crews represent
ing five universities competing in the
annual regatta Of the intercollegiate
Rowing association on the Hudson and
thousands Of spectators gathered along
the course, Poughkeepsie becmae the
mecca of the rowing devOtee.
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Stanford,
Syracuse and Columbia are the princi-
pals
Cornell and Columbia were even
money bets against each other and
slight favorites over Syracuse, Penn
sylyania and Stanford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
SILVER CITY NORMAL HEAD

Santa Fe. \. NJ, June 2S--President
2 I. Fnloe. OF the state Normal school
at silver City. addressed the county in
stitute which has concluded its final
examinations.
This afternoon he will speak to the
tearchers' institute for Rio ArribG
county, which convenes at Espanola-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
LOCAL FIRMS AWARDED
CONTRACTS FOR FIRE HOSE

COntraEts for 1000 feet Of hose for
the fire department were let Monday to
three local firms.
Krakauer, Fork & Moye, Sucrs., were
awarded a contract for 1000 feet at so
cents a foot. c. c. Gaines was given
a contract TO furnish 500 feet of the
hose at IS cents and the Sheers- Lazenby
company a contract for 500 feet at so
cents. The total cost Of the new fire
hose will be $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

~ WASHINGTON, D. c. June
Nv 2O.-Further confirmation ,io
w Of the defeat Of the Car
rsnzo army attacking Mexico City
brought to EeracruE by an AlieEi-
can from the capital, was receifeu
fcday ut the state department.
The state departments aispatch
said Gen. Carrauzu was rushlii-
9-oon rains from Veracruz to the
canifaI= that fighting, Mt the hour
that the courier started, sui was
going on in the outskirts OF Mex
leo City. and that a repetition OF
the safraEic ten days which pre-
ceded the overthrow Of Madero,
with probably added horrors, was
feared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
NOGALES MAN RETURNED
&C ETTEITIME EROM IUSTIl

Ernest R. King was given a prelimi-
nary hearing In justice j. j. Murphy
court Monday morning on the charge
Of being a fugitive from justice
He Is said to be wanted in NOgales,
Ariz.. and, upon the presentation Of eX-
tradition papers signed by Governor G..
". p Hunt. he was delivered to sheriff
W. S. Mcknight. Of Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

TULL approval Of the act OF the fed
n eral authorities in arresting Gen.
= Vietoriano HueTta, temporized by
the opinion that If the ex,dictator has
anv plans to carry out, the fact that
he Is under $4,000 bond would be no
detriment. Is expressed by Villa and
Carranza officials here.
FThere Is not the slightest doubt but
that Huerta had well laid plans for
an offensive movement said Miguel
Diaz Lombardo, Villas minister OF Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
HOME IN EAST Ell PAS0
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire. which was discovered ABOUT
noon Monday. destroyed the four room
residence of L. S DeNore, IN the so
4neco street The building was OF
frame and burned rapidly The East
FL Paso fire department responded 70
the alarm but was unable to get TO
the building in time TO save Il "A
ems also were burned and It Is sail
some OF the furniture in the home was
DESTROYED. 1t is not known how the
fire started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
THREE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
TO BE BUILT IN THE VALLEY

Two school houses will be built at
Allemore and one at San ElizariO.
County Judge Adrian Pool has called
an election at AllemOre to vote $500
in bonds and the San Eiizario independ-
ent school district has voted $4,000 for
new school house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
PERU,S EXII.ED PRESIDENT
Is MAN IL IRTTDTE. Gil

Lima. Peru, June 2S--News has been
received here OF the death in Iquique,
Chile. OF Guillermo Billinghurst, former
president Of Peru.
GuiIIermO Rillinghurst was elected
president OF Peru in September, 1872
In February. 1914, he was deposed in
revolution and subsequently, exiled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
MEXICAN BANDITS DRIVE
PEOPLE AWAY FROM PILARES

Maria, Texas, June 2s.-Fear Of Mex
lean bandits. who have been terrOriZing
Big Bend residents for months, has
caused the entire American and the bet
ter class Of Mexican population OF Pr
lares to remove TO Candedaria, accord
ing to reports received from Pilares-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
BELGIAN WHEAT AND RYE
TO BE HELD FOR BELGIANs

London. Eng, June 28.-Herbert Q.
Hoover. chairman Of the American
commission for relief in Belgium, has
concluded an agreement with Gen Won
Kissing. military governor of Belgium.
providing that the wheat and rye crops
IN the zone controlled by the Germans
shall be reserved for the civilian pop
ulatiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
H1G8ER RATE SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June Is Pro-
posed increased rates on knocked cereal
products and certain grain products be-
tween western trunk line territory and
southwestern points were suspended for
investfgatfon today by the interstate
commerce commission until October %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
FUNERAL IS HELD FOR
n

Funeral services for Miss Esther
Rosen. who died at a local hospital on
Saturday morning, were held Sunday
at 3 o'clock from the chapel Of the Peak
Undertaking company were conducted
by Rabbi Schecter-
Interment was in the Jewish plot at
ConcOrdia cemetery. Miss Rosen was
q years Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
GOVERNOR OF COAHUILA
WON'T RECEIVE SUPPLIES

San Antonio, Texas. June 2S--Brig.
Gen. c. A. DevOl general manager OF
the Red Cross society has received
telegram from the governor Of Goa
hula refusing 10 accept Red Cross re-
lief supplies, saying no need exists
IN Saltillo and no acute need exists
in this district" Official reports have
indicated dire need of food throughout
the entire SaItiIlo district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
BODY OF J. VI. ANDREWS
SENT TO MISSOURI HOME

The body of J. NJ Andrews. who
died at the residence Of his soninlaw.
A. J. Rose. S27 Federal street, on Sat
urday. was shipped to his old home at
GIascoe. No. Monday morning by the
Peak Undertaking company.
He was IS years Of age and had been
a resident Of FL Paso for some years,
making his home with his daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
CARRANzA's SECRETARY HAS
RETURNED TO UNITED STATES


vestigation of food conditions in the
Monterey district OF Mexico. Gustavo
Espinosa Mireles, private secretary TO
Gen. Carranza, has returned here de
reported Monterey quiet Americans ar
irving from Saltillo said that city was
short of food.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
H. PEREZ ABREU HERE
ERnI GOIHEE 4 MERICA |

n. Perez Abreu, former head OF the
information bureau of the Constitution
alists in JUarez and more recently a
special envoy OF CarranZa to South
America. arrived in the city Monday.
He will remain here a short time and
will later leave for Veracruz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
MAY DI5BAND
COMPANY K

Austin. Texas. June zS.-As a result
of the recent federal Inspection OF ~
infantry companies Of the three Iesl-
meuts of the Texas national guard
made by Capt. Collin H Ball, u > a,
inspector instructor Of the guard, SIX
companies were found to have Ialleu 70
meet the requirements, among llell 70,
X at FL Paso. and all may be mustered
out fthe service, although Gov. + Sr-
csusOn has taken Up the matter win the
war department and urged tnat an
other inspection Of these companies DC
made
The six companies in question
are: Company B. Second 1nran-
try. at San Antonio; company
X. Fourth infantry, at Il Fasos
company L, Fourth infantry; a. 7 % =. .
Worth: company ]. Fourth infantry, az
Waxahachie; company @, Second lnIah-
try, at Temple. and company a, second
infantry. Taylor
The Fort Worth company mas since
reached the required standard Inc
greatest deficiency was shown by these
companies in attendance at lnspectloil,
but in equipment and drill all OF these
companies made more than the required
standard
Allotment Not Affected
In the event, however. that these
comDanies were ordered musteredi out
Of the service. il would not maIerlalIy
affect the federal allotment made LOT
eAs-a- / ne uAl-ADS- u 49, -
order to participate In the goFernrneIt .
appropriation is 1000 and the numerical
strength Of the guard, including the
squadron Of cavalry, battery OF artil-
lery, machine gun company and pro
posed naval militia company is zszs.
and the 290 men involved IN the SIX
comDanfes should they be mustered
out. would still leave Texas safely
within the margin The mastering out
Of the san Antonio company would
leave three there still, but vacancies
would be created at all other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
j. s. WOMAN IN
MEXICO STARVING

Nogales Ariz. June 2s.-U- > con-
sui Frederick SimPich at Nogales. So
nora, has received an appeal from Her
mosiIlo to aid an American woman who
is without food and sufficient cloth
ing. is practically shoeless IN 1acS ailu
her baby is dying from lack Of nour-
ishment Consul Simpich has tempo
rarily relieved the woman, and has
asked the people Of Nogales, Arlz-, 70
cooperate with him in relieving llAS
American unfortunates in Mexico.
Williams news., 1915-08-05

lines and used as private walks, the same shall not constitute a legal sidewalk and shall in itself constitute a nuisance and shall im- mediately be replaced by a side walk which does comply with the specifications of this ordinance, all at the cost of the abutting land owner; and the party causing the same to be illegally constructed shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be fined in a sum of not more than $50 for each offence.
 Section 16: All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section IF: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty days after its passage and publication ac- cording to, law.
 Section IS: This ordinance after having been read at full length by the Town Clerk, was
Williams news., 1915-08-05

3 aggregate of thickness of not less than 5 inches which shall be so tamped and trowled as to fin ish the same as two piece work.
 Section 12, SPECIFICATIONS FOR WOOD or BOARD WALKS: All five feet and four inch side walks shall have three stringers four by four inches in size. All material for board walks shall be of No. 2 Com. or better and shall be surfaced to 1 3-4 inches in thickness. All blanks for side walks shall not exceed ten inches 1t width and be not less than eight inches in width, and each stringer shall have at least two forty penny spikes or nails thor oughly driven into it through each plank: said stringers shall be laid lengthWiSe and all plank ing shall be laid cross wise of all sidewalks, on good, substantial, solid and firm foundations.
 On Railroad Avenue and Bill Williams Avenue, between First Street and Fourth Street, all sidewalks are to be of cement and eight feet wide. All other sidewalks are to be 5 feet 4 in. wide.
 Section 13, POWER to CHANGE SPECIFICATIONS: Where the conditions of specific instance warrant the same, and of this the Streetand Alley Committee shall be the judge. The said Committee shall have the power, with the concurrence of the Coun- Gil to change the specifications herein provided for.
 Section IA APPROVAL OF THE TOWN COUNCIL, - The construction of all sidewalks in the town shall be subject to the gener- al supervision and final approval of the Town Council and it sball be their duty to see that the provi- sions of this ordinance are speci fic ally enforced
 Section 15 PENALTIES. - If any sidewalk in the town shall hereafter be constructed, and the same shall not comply with the specification of this ordinance, ex- cepting sidewalks inside of lot