davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
OPERATION OF SHELTER IS
BLOCKED BY MISSING BOLTS

1t is reported on reliable authority in
Juarez that Gov Fidel ATila, in Chi
huahua city. has already had fires built
under the American Smelling & Refin-
ing cOmpanys plant there in an effort
to operate the smelter for the rich ores
on hand. Attempts 10 run the big plant
were forced TO abruptly break off, how
ever. on account Of the condition Of
the operating parts Of the smelter. par
TALLY dismantled in important sections
by local officials oftthe Guggenheim in
terests. who have since left the country
for Texas soil and safety
Further advices from the south state
that smaller matters, such as the re-
moval Of strategic" bolts and nuts III
the machinery have effectively blocked
operations of the smelter in Chihuahua
city, and that the first start up Of the
plant resulted in wheels falling off and
pieces dropping out. with the ultimate
result that the whole plant remained
white elephant on the hands of the
Nillistas--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
CARRANZA HIGHLY PLEASED AT
TERMS OF U. S. RECOGNITION

wire from Carrancista consul Juan
T. Burns, at Galveston, reports lne
probability that United States specisI
agent John r. SiIimau is TO be made
consul general at Mexico City Salts
faction is expressed at the news. ana
also over the fact that no binding con-
dftions have been demanded OF the
recognized government in Mexico which
would restrict its reform program
The wire in full. received by local
consul Andres G. Garcia, is as follows
under date Of Saturday morning
The fact that no conditions OF any
kind are attached to the formal recOs-
milton Of the COnsutuuonalist govern
ment by the powers is source OF great
satisfaction here. The foreign press
was insistant that certain enormous
conditions be imposed and there was
great pleasure TO learn that nothing OF
the kind had been attempted and the
government was left unhampered 10
carry out its reform program Inc re
port that consul Silliman viii be MADE
consul general at Mexico City gives
great satisfaction to Americans and
Mexicans alike. as he has had long resi-
dence in Mexico, knows the lang
and customs and has a friendship with
the new government, which viii enable
him to render both countries greater
service than any stranger could lie
deserves the post. also. because he Wes
Jailed and sentenced to be executed at
Saltillo by Huerta for doing ms duties
as an American official
The people in the state OF Morelos
have sent an appeal TO Cen Gonzales
for relief from bandits. The Zapata
movement has degenerated into bandit
~. There is no reason why the
people should remain in arms as the
Constitutionalists viii confirm the IL
ties TO their lands which they have been
fighting for.
Authorities in Puebl3 state have had
the correspondence regarding recogni-
ton translated into the various indian
dialects used there and other states are
expected TO take similar steps. which
III "a Ear to- ID ranl Elra ton -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
SAYS GALES IS READY TO
MEET VILLA IN BATTLE

Carrancista consul Rudolfo Garduno.
OF Douglas. Ariz-. arrived in Fl Paso
Friday night. 10 confer with local con-
sui Andres 6. Garcia He declared that
Gen. P Elias Gales in Aqua Prieta had
5000 regular soldiers and about 1000
volunteers. and was entrenched to with
stand any Villa assault aimed at his
position
Gen Gales does not think villa viii
essay an attack against him." said the
consul Information with Gen Gales
points to the probability of Villas go
ing directly through to santa Cruz,
Sonora His men are deserving him
rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
GEN. MANUEL OCHOA IS
NEW COMMANDER In JUAREZ

Gen. Manuel Ochoa. with some 500
troops, arrived in JuareZ Friday night
TO succeed Gen. Manuel Medinaveitia as
commander Of the garrison across the
river. Cen Medinaveit-a Is to leave
with his troops for Casas Grandes again
within very few days. it was said in
JuareZ
The occasion for the transfer OF Ne
dinaveitia by Ochoa is declared to DE
that he was sent here TO apprehend Gen
Tomas Ornelas and take him to Casas
Grandes for execution. and failed to do
so.
The wife Of Cen Jose Rodriguez
crossed the Rio Grande into Fl Paso
Friday afternoon with considerable
baggage Maj Padilla, formerly OF
Gen. Raoul AIadero's staff in the VII
lista army" Saturday morning de-
clared himself through with Mexico
revolutions" it is said
Mrs. W. o. AIcNary and two little
daughters have returned to ChamberinO.
after a weeks stay in FL P4so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
VILLA MAJOR KILLS TWO
SOLDIERS IN JUAREZ CAFE

A Villista major shot and killed two
private soldiers in JuareZ Thursday
night. between 10 o'clock and , a. m.
following an order to disarm him earl
Ter, while engaged in q drunken row
near the Black Cat cafe. in the gamb-
ling district. The major went away
seemingly peaceful after he had been
disarmed. but he returned shortly. with
a revolver and began shooting up the
section in front Of the Monte Carlo
place
Reports in Juarez say that after
general mixup. he was placed under
arrest and ordered executed The
bodies Of his two victims lay out on
the sidewalk until o'clock Friday
morning in view Of the street cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
VILLA IS SUED FOR STATIONERY
BILL BY SAN ANTONIO COMPANY

Gen. Francisco villa mas been sued
by the Maverick Clarke Litho company
Of san Antonio for the stationery which
the company printed for the Mexican
general
The suit was filed in the 41st district
court Saturday morning and asks for
S1O.261. alleging that demands had been
made upon Villa for the amount Of the
bill and ii had been refused
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
NIAYTORENA OFFICIALS
ARRESTED IN SONORA

NogaIes. Ariz., oct. 25-On orders
said to have been received from the
Yaqui chief. Urbalejo, four members
of former Gov MaytOrena's staff were
arrested in Nogales. Sonora They were
Roberto Armada. MaytOrena's private
secretary: Gen Rafael Flores, former
chief of staff; Fortunate Macon and
Eduardo Gonzales It was reported
an order for the arrest Of Cen Ramon
SOsa has also been issued. Acting
Gov. Carlos Randall denied authorizing
the arrests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
Think Managers Are Con
centrating Them in Camp
at Duncan, Ariz.


where the American population is
heavier luan in Mo-e2ci or Metcalf has
become q community Of ueighbOrs in
stead OF a community OF strangers
On the past the population changed so
rapidly that one was scarcely ac-
quaiuted before he moved ORR Cliff
tonites now have time TO talk to each
other. TO make social calls and become
friends. Ties are being formed, which,
il the strike is ever ended. will not
be easily broken ParadoZical as II
seems, the populs ton Of the district IS
being stabilized by the strike
Sociological literature IS I'm demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
CARRANZA AND AGENTS
rn CnNFER AT f,nRDER

san Antonio. Tex. Oct 23.-Gen-
Venustiano Carranza and number OF
his representative in the United states
will hold a conference at the border
next week Carranza cOnsuls are saith
ering here to meet EliseO Arredondo.
the Washington representative All
viii proceed TO Piedras Negras, where
Gen. Carrsnza is due to arrive next
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
RECALL PETITIONS ARE
CIRCULATED AGAINST HUNT

Phoenix, Ariz-. Oct 23.-Recau petit
tons against governor c. W. P. Hunt
were put in circulation today. They
allege extravaganza. Incompetence.
trucking TO the radical element and
failure to obey the statutes and courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
.'WOMAN"

Young and aged IL you are ir need Of
something that viii adjust and heal the
many diseases called Female arrangements.
which women are subject 10. and many are
suffering from. each day OF their life The
Home Remedy Co. has a local treatment
easy TO apply. and brings the result the suf-
fercr desires Send FOR literature and sample
The Home Remedy Co. sos Wabash Ave.
kansas City, NO Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
HEAD OF CORRALITOS CATTLE
COMPANY HERE FROM EAST

E d. Morgan Of New York. official
head Of the Corralitos Cattle company
which has had some 5000 head Of cat
tie in the western Chihuahua country
held for payment Of an export tax OF
$50, 900, arrived in FL PasO Friday night
to take charge Of the. critical situation
arising in northern Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
ARREDONDO Is TO BE
CARRANZA'S U. $. ENNOl

TorreOn. Mex. oct 23.-Eliseo Ar
redondo. present confidential agent OF
the CarranZa government in the United
States. viii probably be named by Gen
CarrauZa as the de factO governments
diplomatic representative at Wash1ng-
ton Chile and Nicaragua have sent
notification Of their recognition Of the
Carranza government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
LUMBER EXPORTERS ORGANIZE

Memphis. Tenn. oct 23.-Represeu-
tatives or II southern lumber exporting
firms met here Friday and organized
the Lumber Exporters line. with a
capital OF $500. 600. which will charter
steamships TO carry southern hard
woods to the principal ports OF Eu-
rope The firms represented have an
aggregate capital Of S5,OOO.0O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
L. :. GOING AFTER MAKERS
OF COUNTERFEIT MEXICAN MONEY

The United States government has or
dered resumed again the strict running
down Of counterfeiters Of Mexican cur
rency in this country. whether Of Car
rancista or Villista paper. It is de-
clared that United States officials are
planning to deal with offenders on this
side of the river with similar dispatch
and effectiveness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
ZAPATA TO ATTACK CAPITAL.

Persistent rumors in FL PasO Satur-
day morning state that 1000 Zapatista
troops are marching on Mexico City.
and that Jose Lopez POrtillo, former
minister Of foreign relations under
president Huerta. has been recently
executed in the capital Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
MINERS EXPECT STRIKEBREAKERS

at the Libraries People are taking an
interest in problems which. when they
were working eight or ten hours a day,
seemed abstruse, vague and designed
for the consideration only of minds
nedantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
q ID Isnr EIectricnI E,ir1nrr.

Orations.
FL PasO Electrical supply Co.
J. B. Binkley, Mgr. $40 Myrtle.
Opposite City Hall Park
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

An ideal drink is found in Tetley's
z ca Fragrant. delicious and Of uni
lutely pure and guaranteed to contain
no colOring advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
VILLA HAS 10000 MEN,
l. \ ARMY Is INFORMED.

san Antonio. Tex, oct. 2S-Informa-
tion compiled by the United States
army headquarters here discloses that
Gen. Villas forces number $4,000 TO
Is. 900 men, divided into eight or nine
divisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

Carrancista consul Ives LeIevier.
Of Naco. Ariz., wired FL Paso Friday
night TO the effect that Investigations
show that "Maytorena's indians have
looted the Chinese stores and liquor
interests there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23

WI 10 aoSulltu Throughout the re-
public
Plan for Elections.
1t is stated that during the fighting
in the north he viii not endeavor to
call elections Municipal elections will
elections for governors Of states 1t
Is stated that the sOcalled precOnstitu-
tonal period will last a year, more or
less.
The foreign secretary Of the defacto
government Of Mexico has informed
the special representative Of the de-
partment OF state that general rail-
road service viii be established as soon
as possible.
Rnnehers Ask Protection.
Brownsville. Texas. oct. 23.-Ranch-
men living along the Rio Grande near
McAllen. so miles west Of here, today
appealed TO Gov. Ferguson for pro-
lection for their lives and property
If this cannot be had. their appeal
says. they ask immunity from prose-
cution in order that they may at their
own risk cross the Rio Grande and
secure property stolen from them and
taken to Mexico. They allege that
more than 100 head Of cattle had been
stolen near Hidalgo. Texas. within
week and taken across the Rio Grande.
Lieut.. H F. Johnson OF the Third
cavalry. today, near Villa NueVa, ar
rested three Mexicans on suspicion in
connection with the train wreck and
robbery Of Monday night Five Mex
leans are now held
Police officers have found a letter
at the scene Of the wreck which leads
them TO believe Aniceto Piano was
connected with the train robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
To Be
PUT ON JUAREZ
Carranza to Ask u. S. to
Help Him Collect Duty
on Exports.
Plan % EIectIons.

for property and lives of foreigners
viii be assumed throughout the re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-23
Yesterday
and
Today

he Stage Coach
The Golden State Limited
Small Sailing Ships
The Modem Ocean Liner
The Grand Central Hotel
The Paso del Norte
The Short Range Single
The Modem Machine Gun
Short Army Rifle
The ~ Ceniinleler Monster
The Sailing Fngate =
The Super Dreadnaught
One Cylinder Mule Cars
The Modem InieTwbdn
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
BIDS FOR BONDS ID BE OPENED
 MARCH 8
BOARD AUTHORIZES ADJ
 VERTISEMENT; REJECTS CINCINNATI BID; PRO- CEEDINGS OF INTEREST
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Just as soon as R. T. Belcher can get at 1t advertisements for bids on the $250,OOO bonds for the erection of a new court house will be published, the same to be opened and acted on March Sth next.
 This was one of the acts of the board of county supervisors at its meeting yesterday, at which great deal of business was transacted and a large batch of current bills approv- ed for payment. In connection with the court house matter the sealed bid for the bonds from J. R. Souther- lin & Company, of Cincinnati, was opened and rejected, the certified check accompanying the same being ordered returned. The offer was to the effect the company would pur- chase the bonds at par if the board would allow an attorneys fee and pay for the printing of the blanks, which expense would amount to about $l00G. The board had no authority to accept before advertising for bids and the company will be so informed
 To Change Road.
 "A pCllllOu SlSICu Dy d llulIlDSl Ol citizens asking for the change of what Is known as the outer loop road between Jerome Junction and the American ranch was acted on favorably by the appointment of w. H. Merritt, Ralph J. Roper and H. D. Aitken as viewers to make recom- concerning the same and furnish an estimate of the cost. The change is not an extensive one.
 Deputy Sheriffs.
 A petition from Congress Junction in favor of D. G. St. Claire, for dep uty sheriff at that place was referred to the sheriff. The board approved the appointment of C. E. Newton as special deputy sheriff, without pay for the Washington school grounds.
 Appoints Delegates.
 A. A. Johns, J. E. Leeper, O. F. Orthel and John J. Sweeney were ap pointed as delegates to represent Yavapai county at the meeting in Phoenix on January Fist of repre- sentatives from the various counties who will have in charge the legisla- tive program with reference to call ing a special election which is deem ed necessary to amend some of the anarchistic laws passed at the last general election, when the people of Arizona were evidently under a hyp notic spell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
Mine Company
 Holds Meeting

The annual meeting of stockhold- CTS of the Ohio Mines Company was held in Prescott yesterday at the law offices of Robert E. Morrison, at which a varied line of business was transacted, including the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year. The following were chosen: John s. Jones, of Prescott; R. s. Barbes, J. M. Rittenour, and Thomas Murphy, of Chillicothe, Ohio; H. ". Whattaker, J. F. Rogers, and w. s. Brossman. of Columbus, Ohio; I, D. Brown, and Jacob Sebastian, of Cleveland. Ohio.
 The holdings of this company are under lease and bond to the Chaparral Mining Company and op- erations are under headway, the Lit tie Jessie mine being under develop ment, with favorable conditions pre- vailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
FAMILIAR FIGURE IF EARLY DAYS
 IS NJ MORE
PIONEER WILLIAM { R. ALLEN IS SUDDENLY STRICKEN AND DEATH OCCURS SUNDAY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The thinning of the ranks of Has, sayampers was brought nome again to those who survive the '60 era when the news reached Prescott on Sunday evening that William K AL len had passed away at the Humboldt hospital.
 He was taken to that institution while coming to this city during last week seriously i'll, en route to Los Angeles, to receive special treatment TOT Bright's disease. He passed away 1t 6:30 o'clock and at his side were many relatives, his faithful wife ad- ministering to him to the end
 The death of Allen removes quite a prominently known historical fig ure of Northern Arizona He came o the country early in 1865, it l. re ported and located at Bumblebee,
 establishing one of the first stations n the county. Mining was his busi- ness, and he operated there for sev- -ral years, but with varying success Later he removed to other fields and inally selected Cherry creek as lis home, where he continued delving in 10 the ground. Allen was a good cit izen. and an exemplary man in his transactions. He was a native of Kentucky and aged about 66 years. The remains were taken to Cherry creek yesterday by Lester Ruifnel, where interment was given in the family plot. The attendance was large and the bereaved relatives were rendered expressions of sincere sym pathy in the deep bereavement they bear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
LULU FORECASTS RENEWAL OF
 STRUGGLE
NEITHER SIDE YET WILL. ING TO TAKE THE OF FENSIVE IN REGION OF SOISSONS
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 18-Omission from the German official statement of any reference to Soissons, the scene of the recent marked German success, and the French statement that there is no change in that region leads to the belief that renewal of the violent struggle there is impcnd- ing, the temporary quiet being due to the fact that neither side cares to risk the offensive in the present cir cumstances.
 At widely separated points else where there were engagements. The storm in Belgium prevents opera tions except artillery duels, and snow in Vosges at the other extremity of the line, makes attacks exceedingly difficult In Argonne however, the fighting is almost continuous, each side claiming minor successes. For the time being the Germans seem to be more on the offensive than de- fensive. German reports of all east ern operations are brief but the Pus- sians are again menacing east Prus- sia at Posen.
 The Turks, according to reports have been dealt another staggering blow after their determined stand in the snow at Kara Urgan in Causasus They are fighting rear guard actions but are being pressed back in great disorder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
GARZA NEW HEAD OF MEXICAN
 NATION
Gutierrez LeaUeS
 City With Troops
BELIEVED HE IS ON HIS WAY TO JOIN OREGON OF THE CARRANZA FAC TON; POLICE PATROL ING THE CAPITAL
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l8.- Villa Is due to reach Mexico City to- night to assist Col. Roque Gonzales Garza selected by the convention as temporary executive to succeed Gutierrez.
 Adyices to this effect reached the state department together with infor- nation that while the capital is well protected and policed, there being some executions for disorders, the populace is uneasy over the general situation. The reasons for the de parture of Gutierrez have not yet been explained to the state depart ment. The belief prevails that with 5000 troops accompanying him from Mexico City and Generals Blanco and Robles. he is endeavoring to either join Obregon of the Carranza ele- ment or intends to set up an inde- pendent faction. Copies of letters, it is alleged, sent by Gutierrez to the constitutionalist generals announced that Gutierrez planned to depose Villa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
Robinsons Expand
 Ranch Holdings
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

John H. and Arthur w. Robinson, of this city, are prospective land barons of Kirkland valley, if a trans action closed yesterday is any cri- tcrion to judge by. They have pur- chased from Fen s. Hildreth of Phoe- nix 320 acres additional to the Rob inson homestead holdings in that To- cality, and which adjoin, aggregating a tract of over 600 acres. The land was acquired by Hildreth on a scrip deal, and is patented. The Robin sons ultimately contemplate making that region their home, and with the old location owned for many years. are the largest individual land own CTS in that valley as well do they now own the most desirable tract for fertility of the soil, and which is con veniently situated to the railroad The consideration was not given pub licity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-01-20
l TW|CE-A-Y [ AR PAYMENT OF
 TAXES
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE BY JOHNS OF YAVAPAI

PHOENIX, Jan. 18.-Bilis were introduced in the house today as fol- lows:
 H. B. No. 6, relating to liens on mines and mining property and ex- empting claims under lease.
 H. B. No. 8, relating to road raxes and the method of collecting same, and authorizing road overseers in county road districts to collect them either in money or labor. The pro- posed act amends section 5056, re- vised statutes of 1913, and provides that every male citizen shall be liable for a road tax of $3.50 per annum which may be liquidated by one days work at any time during the year required by the overseer after three days notice.
 House bill No. 10. amends section 3236, revised statutes, by adding section allowing county assessors in counties of the ninth class clerk for three months in every year.
 A mine tax bill similar to the one in the senate on Saturday by Senator Bacon was offered in the house by w. J. Graham (Cochise).
 House bill No. F was introduced Dv A. A. Johns (YavapaD and pro vides for a semi-annual payment of taxes
 House bills No. 4 and No. 5, relat- ing to methods by which county seats may be changed and the sum- morning of witnesses. were passed to second reading.
 In the Senate.
 In the senate Karns Santa Cruz) offered senate bill No. IS, which reg ulates building and loan taxation and seeks to prevent a double taxation upon a shareholders stock and again upon his home which he may be building or paying for through the and loan.
 Colter (Apache) introduced senate bill No. 19, an act to amend sections 2864 and 2S65 of the revised statutes, providing for the improvement of streets, alleys and public ways ad- jacent to property owned by school districts and for assessing property in such districts and issuing bonds to provide the necessary funds.