davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
REPORTSBUR|yING
OF 1000 BODIES
Obreeon Says Villa Forces
Left Many Dead and Wound
ed After Shameful Defeat.
CARRANZA ON DEFENSIVE
Aided by 4-inch Guns. He Moves
Against Convention Army.
in Sinaloa.
CARRANZA ON DEFENSIVE

Renewed claims of a complete victory
over the forces of Gen Villa at Celays
were made yesterday by the Carranzistas
here.
The State Department had no advices
whatever bearing on the military situa.
ton in the region where Gen. Obreson
is in contact with the Villistas. while the
Villa agency adhered to its statements OF
Friday that no decisive engagement has
yet been fought and that the Carranza
claims are without foundation in fact.
The Carranza agency last night made
public the following telegram received
from Gen. Obregon via Vera Cruz, under
date of yesterday:
"Pancho Villa, after a shameful defeat
administered to him by our forces, Is In
full retreat. He passed through Sala-
manca with eighteen train loads Of SOL
diers. five of them containing wounded.
Many of his troops have deserted him.
We have burned more than 1000 dead
soldiers left behind by Villa on the bat
tlefield.''
1t is also asserted by the Carranza
agency that Gen. Obregon has reported
that the constitutionalist troops are now
marching toward San Luis Potosi. The
Villistas, it is claimed, have evacuated
Dolores Hidalgo. moving northward and
destroying the railroad track as they re-
treat.
AerOplanes Are Used.
The State Department was advised yes
terday that military operations are being
resumed in Northeast Sonora TWO
thousand Carranzistas are reported ad-
vancing westward from Aqua Prieta.
while Maytorena is reported sending a
force of 1850 men from Nogales to in
tercept the constitutionalists, and an en-
gagement is thought likely.
Aeroplanes are being used by both
sides in the operations. around Mata-
moros, where the Villistas are attempt
ing to capture the town. according to
reports received at the War Department
yesterday.
The villa authorities in Mexico,
through the agency here. requested tho
United States government to prevent
former President Huerta from landing
at New York on his arrival there yes
terday
The State Department has taken no
steps whatever in connection with HUI
erta's landing it was declared here yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
Carranza Begins Offensive.

On Board U. S. S. Colorado. Mazatlan
Mex. (by wireless to San Diego. CAL
April LOADED by four four-inch
guns manned by former Federal artil-
lery troops. recently brought here by
the Mexican gunboat Mazatlan. the
forces of Gen. Carranza have begun an
offensive movement against Villas con-
vention army in Sinaloa-
A battle between Carranzistas and
Villaistas has been in progress near
Lamurella, South OF Mazatlan. for two
days.
Mazatlan has been put under mar
tial law by Gen. Ernesto Danny.
Galveston. Tex. April 10.-W. l.
Cook, assistant quarantine off1cer here
who arrived today from Progresso on
the steamship Nils. reports that eighty
wealthy Cinnamon. eight Frenchmen'
and two Germans were imprisoned at
Merida when he left. He reported Pro-
gresso quiet.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

England last year sold to Canada 81 al
2S worth of tableware
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18

"THE TALE or A TIRE"
An S. A. slapstick comedy scream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC

Il feel that I owe the manufacture
ers of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word of graf
itude," writes Mrs T. N. WitheraIl
Gowanda, n Y when / began TAX
ing this medicine I was in great pain
and feeling terribly sick, due to an at
tack of summer complaint. After TAX
ing dose of it I had not long to wait
for RELIEF as it benefited me almost i'm
mediately." obtainable everywhere
ADV. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18

Swellings OF the flesh caused by IN.
flammation, cold. fractures Of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be lieved by applying Ballard's S
Snow Liniment. 1t should be we'll
rubbed in over the part affected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and
restores natural conditions. Price 25c.
SOC and Sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18

VAUDEVILLE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18
Gas Plate.

If a gas plate is used you will find
a cupboard with shelf for plate on
top will be very handy, as the oven
can be kept there and always there
when wanted. With door and made
OF finish to match your kitchen, it
win be a great addition as well as
help.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18
SUNDAY.

"A SHREK IN THE NIGHT"
J. Warren Kerrigan is featured in this
two reel Victor drama. 1t is the strong
est drama in which Warren Kerrigan
ever a popular attraction, has appear.
ed in some time.
THE BOWL BEARER"
Two reel Thanhauser. A romance Of
Old Mexico in which Peggy Burke
takes a grip on your emotions and
hold you on the other side of the Rio
Grade. Morris Foster is the gallant
lover and charming entertainments
is assured
THE FORECAST"
American number with Edward Coxen
and Geo. Fields.
"HE FELL IN A CARABET"
Nestor comedy. with Billie Rhodes,
Jack Dillon and Lee Moran.
Our house is air cooled, the best of
music.
Another Paramount picture Mon.
day, THE Arab
Plenty of Shanoan Springs water to
drink, ice cold,
Matinee to p m.
Night show. 7;15 to II. AvWIXY
Two full shows every night
5c---1Oc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18
s|U| |G e
THEATR RE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONICHT-PICTURES

THE MAN IN THE CHAIR"
Hobart Henley and Grace Thompson
in this powerful two reel Rex drama
ANIMATED WEEKLY"
Racing at big fair. Up to date farm
ing Hauling big guns Sing Sing
welcomes warden Pick of U. S
horses get death sentence by being
selected for war use in French army
I'm TRUST"
Two reel production featuring Vivian
Rich and Jack Richardson A number
sure to please
FROM THE RIVERS DEPTHS"
A number that is unusually absorbing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18
&c 1()c

Coming Sunday, Nowlin and st
Clair, direct from Interstate circuit
Some act.
Monday, The Goddess Anita Stew
art, Earle Williams.
Tuesday, Chas. Chaplin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18

"THE HRDLACKAS DUO"
Some classy and refined harmony
singers. If you appreciate a real sing
ing act don't fail to hear them.
PHoToPLAYs.
THE TRAIL of the PUMA'S LAIR
A Selig Zoo wild animal drama.
THE FRIENDSHIP OF LAMOND"
Two reels. A sensational Lubin drama
featuring Ormi Hawley and Earle Met.
calfe. two of Lubin's best stars, sup
ported by strong cast. This picture
is great.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-18
TONIGHT

Some Show Tor Your Thin Dime.
Another .crackerjack variety pro-
gram today.
VAUDEVILLE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28


come a director. He is already COM
menced this great study and uses
Fred Balshofer and Ford Sterling as
his leading men. It must be some
fun to watch this rehearsal
Then comes beautiful little Carmen
De Rue, the siX-year-old leading lady
Of the Sterling juvenile company.
Carmen is pretty, golden haired,
brown eyed miss who has been on
the stage and In pictures nearly all
her life. Her ambition is to become
q great actress, like Cleo Madison; and
it is most amusing to watch her inii-
tate Miss Madison playing an emo
donal role. y 81 III ~,
-. Carmen has Is name IS
nde
It's a secfet =
You know Chandler House, don't
you? Well, Chandler Is the hand
some boy that plays the lovers parts.
He has so many sWeethearts (of
course he has never seen them1 that
if he weren't so awfUIly in love with
lovely Carmen his head would be
turned topsY tuFYy, upside down.
Anyhow, he's busy making a career,
So there! He, too, has played In many
pictures. In the great Damon and
Pythias" spectacle play he portrays a
beautiful role and does it wonderfully.
Also, by the way, he has a rival in the
field.
Tough Guy" Radc1iff is the name
of this danger" Tough Guy likes
nothing better than to don an old
suit and play the toughest, toughest
parts possible. Reward comes when
Tough Guy" removes "his" cap and
Ibis" beautiful cUTls cascade down
''his" head, for, you see, Tough Guy
Radclif is not boy; ''his" name is
Violet. .-.
Now comes cunning little Olive
Johnson, the baby girl of this mar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

Felous company. This beWitching lit
tie beauty is the pet of the film world.
Living as she does in the Universal
west coast studios in California and
meeting all the stars Of that firma-
ment, it is not to be wondered at that
she should be delighted with ''play-
ing in the pictures. She is club
by, blue eyed baby and thinks that
next to her ma and pa Billy Jacobs is
the daTlingest thing is the world. The
fact of the matter Is (here's another
terrible secret) Billy and Olive are en-
gagged. They have it all fixed" and
expect to be married just as soon as
they are "gEoWed" up.
The nice part of it is that Billy has
assumed absolute control over the
destiny of tiny Olive. No one dare
usurp her company while he is
around, and many is the, fray he has
wen ehampiontng the cause of his lit
tie sweetheart. However, Olive just
loves her dog Ted, and sometimes she
does not, knew which she loves best,
iE lSfs5. tlttLt< Itch GuCg JUL
cry, and then they-weIl!
Taken an in all, this happy little
company of wee players is radiating
delight and happiness in every corner
Of the earth. Their antics are enjoy
ed as no thrilling drama or amusing
comedy played by the greatest ira
gedians or comedians could possibly
= A. 4 80 1,AA
some day they, too, win grow up and
their charming pictures win be but
memory.
But that's long way of, so why
worry? H.
-O-0-
THE SMART LITTLE BOY
George thinks that maple syTup's
great, t.
Il flaYors bread delioiously;
PINT aS the pO0I< iS ohdUrate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

THE SMART LITTLE BOY
George thinks that maple syTup's
great, az.
It fiaYors bread delieiously;
But as the cook is obdUrate
He gets it syTuptitiously.
George knows the name of every
fruit
And flower and vegetation
OF every apple-aiR't he cute
He knows the application @
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. j. G. Dickey expected to leave
for the Marmarth country the last of
the week.
Hon. L.. A. Simpson delivered the
address at the Mandan Elk memorial
service Sunday afternoon.
$1.25 Skates for $1.OO; 75c Skates
for SOC. At the Lish Hardware
Store.-adv. 12-11-2t
There will be the usual Masonic
dance Saturday evening, beginning at
nine o'clock sharp.
Receiver E. J.. Hughes is back at
his desk in the U. S. land office after
a serious siege with grippe.
Misses Eva M. Alcott and Margaret
Currie expect to leave some time next
week for the cities, where they will
spend Christmas.
Miss Gina Bratberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bratberg of eight
miles south of Taylor, was in the
city the middle of the week.
The newly elected officers of Co.
lumbar Chapter ire: L. R. Baird,
H. P; Otto Hennings, K; H. Ander-
son, S.; A. P. Folsom, secretary; S.
M. Ferris, treasurer.
Frank Krank and his son, John,
finished %threshing 9,400 bushels of
wheat and oats just a short time ago.
They marketed LOO bushels of
wheat at $1.OO per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thornton were
down from South Heart Wednesday,
Mrs. Thornton taking No. 2 in the
afternoon for Des Moines, Iowa. to
visit there and at other points for a
month or two.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

Geo. P. Keiter, the city directory
man, will be in Dickinson very soon
to start work upon the 1916 directory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiter are at present IN
Pierre, South Dakota.
VIM. Brown, a brother of Sheriff
George Brown and Henry Brown of
this city, arrived from Grand Forks
Wednesday to take charge of the
books in the sherif's office.
Mrs. Sidny R. Shannon and son,
Sidney R. Jr., who have been visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Nichols, expect to return
to their home at Flasher, N. D., Sum-
day.
DR.. H. Anderson was down in the
Glen Ullin vicinity the middle of the
week inspecting stock for Montana
shipments. Thursday morning he
made a professional trip out north of
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and
daughter were at Bryan, Texas, this
week and it is understood will be
home another week. Bryan is Mr..
Wilcox's old home. He came to this
country in 1890.
John P. Berringer returned from
Chicago Wednesday, where he looked
after the sale of his three carloads
of cattle and one car of hogs, which
were taken down by Fred Uecker and
son, Herbert, who also returned
Wednesday.
H. H. Hafstrom left Wednesday
for the Shrine meeting, which. is held
at Fargo today (Friday). He was
also to transact business south Of
Mandan en- route. Max Hendrick and
F. w. Turner expected to leave this
friday morning on No.. 4 to. be
present at this meeting.
At the last drill of Company X
Harold Peck, Harold Lillibridge and
Harold Hill enlisted as new members.
Capt. G. N. Barker is very much
pleased with this addition to the COM
pany and would like about twenty
more names on his muster roll.
Drill is held every Monday night at
8 o'clock sharp, unless the members
receive cards to the contrary.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
Word comes that Miss Bertha

Word comes that Miss Bertha
Mann, formerly a teacher in the COM
mercial department of the high school,
is to be married Sunday afternoon to
julius Peterson at her home in Nor
way, Maine.
About thirty of the young ladies'
of the city met at the Congregational
church Monday night to discuss the
organization Of a young women's So
ciety. A constitution similar to that
OF a Y. M. c. A. organization was
considered and left for the girls to
think over. The next meeting will be
held at the same place Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Woman Homestead No. 2O34 of
South Dickinson held their annual
election in st. Anthony hall Wednes-
day, The new officers are Valentine
Koch, president; Raphael Kuntz, vice
president; John Nadolski, secretary;
X: J. Koch, treasurer. The next
meeting. will be the first part of JAN
uary, when the officers will be in
stalled. There are now 285 members
in good standing belonging to this
homestead.
At the Wednesday meeting of the
M. W. A. the following officers@were
elected: DR.. G. A. Clarke, venerable
counsel; E.. H. Knapp, advisors. J. P.
Tingle, clerk; Alfred White, banker;
W. A. Mcclure, escort; Drs. Geo. A.
Perkins and S. w. Bailey, physicians;
F. c. Angliss, manager; S. Deffert,
Waterman; Alfred Palmer, sentry; w.
A. Mcclure, special auditor. install
lation will take place the second
Wednesday in January.
Rev. John Sillak of Medicine Hat,
Canada, has been in Dickinson and
vicinity the past week or two. ad-
ministering to the religious needs of
Lutheran people in the Scheffield
territory, who speak the Estonian
language. There are also a few of
these people who came from Baltic
provinces in Russia, residing in
South Dickinson. Rev. John Sillak
states that he travels. over the U. S.
quite extensively, making yearly Wis
it's at central points. He states that
the wheat crop in his country is i'm
mense this year.
The election meeting of the Ger
man-Hungarian Relief Society of
South Dickinson was held in the St.
Anthony hall Tuesday evening, and
resulted in the choice of Matthias
Beres, president; Sebastian Deffert,
vice president; F. F. Lefor, secretary;
Nick Sauer, treasurer. The minor Of
ficers are Joseph Beres, Nick Koenig,
Fred Sohm, Peter Klecker, Math Ser
dotz, Joseph Gels and P. Wintergerst.
John NadolsH was chosen as delegate
from the local order to the state con-
vention at Bismarck to be held De-
cember II. 1t is possible that P. V.
Messer of this city may also attend
this meeting.
The Episcopal fair held in the
armory Tuesday afternoon and even
ing proved a great success. The
variety Of booths were arranged very
prettily and filled with dainty hand
made articles as well as practical
things. The good things to eat vel
all sold out long before evening as the
people came focking from the time
the fair opened at four o'clock until
nearly everything was gone. The
beautiful doll, whose name was a sec.
ret, was won by Mrs. George Brown,
who guessed the name, "Daisy."..The
ladies' realized a fine. sum out of their
fair, which they certainly earned as
the articles were very neat andsrepre-
scented a greatadealsof work.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

Rev. J. G. Dickey expected to leave
for the Marmarth country the last Of
the week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. J. Sweeney was on the sick
list this week.
Herman Funk of Hebron was up
for the Elk memorial service Sunday.
Attorney Charles Simon of New
England was up Sunday for the Elk
service.
Mrs. Pete Johnson of near New
England was in the city the middle
of the week getting dental work done.
Mesdames J. G. Dickey and A.. C.
Hacke served luncheon Thursday to
about fifteen guests, who came up
from New England.
A party of about thirteen young
folks enjoyed skating on the river
Wednesday evening and incidentally
making an inspection tour of the
mill.
Mrs. Mary McInnis of Killdeer has
rented the Walsh cottage on 3rd
Ave. East and expected to move into
the same the latter part of the week.
Anton Kacalek and son, Edward,
and a neighbor, Anton Veverka, Of
about ten miles south of the city,
were in Wednesday. The Kacaleks
have their grain all hauled.
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M
PROVED CITY REAL ES-
TATE. ORCHARD AGENCY,
press RIFT nTNG ~
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
Settlement of the Strike

The strike at Miami and Globe dis trict we are pleased to state has beer amicably settled and the men return ed to work last Monday After sever al conferences between the men and employees the following sliding scale was adopted:
 The miners and hoisting engineers will work on a sliding scale.
 There is to be no discrimination against any of the men on account of the strike.
 The scale is as follows: Machinists, electricians, carpenters and boiler makers, $4.25. Miners, minimum wage, S3.50. with copper at 19 cents; $3.65 with copper at 14 cents; $3.75 with copper at E cents.
 fIoistng engineers, with copper at 13 cents, $i25 on single drum hoist, $450 on double drum; firemen $3.75 oilers $350. pumpmen $4.00. With copper at II cents they will receive a raise of 15 cents, and with copper at l5 cents another ten cents a day win be added to the wages.
 Laborers, $2.00 per day.
 The Copper Queen. Calumet & Ari- zona, and Shattuck Arizona announce similar schedules to become effective February first.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31
Tunosten Ores in 1914

The production of tungsten ores in the United States during 1914 is eS timated as equivalent to about 990 short tons carrying 60 per cent of tungsten trioxide (WO3), according to preliminary figures collected by Frank l.. Hess, of the United States Geological Survey. which are thought to be accurate within per cent. This output is the smallest since 1908. when only G71 tons was pro- duced. In 1913 the production was 1,537 tons, of which 953 tons was ferberite from the Boulder field in Colorado, a quantity almost equal to that of the whole country in 1914,
 but the production. of the Boulder field in 1914 was only 466 tons.
 Prices ranged from $65O to $9 a unit Ghat is, so much a short ton for each per cent of tungsten trioX ide), depending on the quality and quantity of the ore and the urgency of the buyers and sellers needs. Of the various tungsten minerals was scheelite, from the Atolia dis
 trict. in the Mohave Desert, Cal A little scheelite was also mined in the
 Deep Creek Mountains, Utah. Small quantities of both wolframite and
 hubnerite were shipped from Arizona, and hubnerite was produced on Pat terson Creek, in the Blue Wing dis trict, Idaho Some wolframite was
 produced near Penasco. N. Mex, and
 in the Clark Mountain district near
 Ivanpah, Cal
 The more easily mined tungsten
 ores which lie close to the surface are now largely worked out in the
 older districts. and mining is thus
 becoming more difficult and expen- sive; this is especially hard on the small operator.
 The European war disturbed tung- sten mining, as it did most other lines of business, and has had much to do with the reduced output, but the imports of ore tngsten, and fer rotungsten, as shown by figures col lected by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, have been af- fected even more. During the year PCT tons of ore, valued at s139,697. were imported. against 401 tons, val ued at S213,122, in 1913. During 1913 661 tons of tungsten metal and fer rotungsten, valued at $S35,212, were imported. In 1914 these imports dropped to 192 tons, valued at $219,-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-31

the small output of the De Lamar
 mine, but the dredges in Lemhi and
 Boise counties had a prosperous year
 In Montana the mine yield increas- ed over 14 per cent and the total
 production was about S4,000,00O, or
 more than for any year since 1906. The placers and the Southern Cross and North Moccasin mines enjoy
 ed an active year.
 ! Nevada mines showed a decreas ase l of about per cent, or over $400, ,000
 in gold output in 1914. The yield at the great Goldfield camp alone declined by over $1,000,0O, but this decrease was offset by increased i yield from Tonopah, Fairview, Won der, Round Mountain, National, Seven Troughs, and other camps At
 Manhattan the output declined about 40 per cent.
 In New Mexico the mine produc- ton increased nearly $30O00O; but in Oregon the output declined about $20,OOO.
 In South Dakota the mine output was normal. The great Homestake mines and mills were operated through the year, treating a slightly increased tonnage of slightly lower
 grade. The Golden Reward, Mogul, Trojan, Reliance Wasp No ?, and other mines and mills were generally active
 In Utah the mine output of gold decreased about per cent, or over $250, GOO, in 1914. The yield was principally from copper ores. The output from true gold ores has de- clined since the suspension of opera
 tions at Mercur The Philippine production has steadily increased and in 1914 passed the $l,OOO,OOO
 mark.
 California again retains first rank in gold production in 1914, followed i'll order by Colorado, Alaska, Neva- da, and South Dakota, as in 1913. Arizona and Montana have both passed Utah, however, which dropped tc eighth place in 1914. As stated in the Geological Survey Press Bull letin one year ago, increased output of gold on any large scale is hardly to be expected from any of the states from the present outlook, and
 unless the great low grade deposits
 of the Juneau district, in Alaska, now being prepared for large yield, step into the breach, or new discov-
 cries are made elsewhere, the future domestic gold yield may show further decline from the high figures of re- cent years. Undoubtedly discoveries will be made, for much territory re
 mains for the patient examination or re- examination, but the importance of such discoveries is necessarily be- yond prophecy.
 According to estimates from the records of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, the imports
 in 1914 comprised gold valued at s5S,- 122 GOO and the exports were valued at $242. i'll 900. The excess of exports
 over imports was therefore about $1S4. .5S9, 900, against an excess of $2S093,71S in 1913 The gold import ed in 1914 was, as usual, in ore. bull
 lion, and coin; $35, ,759,000 came from Canada and the remainder chiefly from Japan, Mexico and Central and