davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
0bregon's Forces Reported Close
at Haud; Villista Garrison Ex-
pected to Evacuate; Join
Army Further West
RECOGNITION MOVE
Is BEING RUSHED
Statement Soon to Be Issued by
White House; No Embargo Yet
on Arms; carranza Com
ing for Visit
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Ell PASO. Oct. 12.-Juarez is pre-
pairing for an attack by General Obre
gon's forces which are reported to be
only few days march away.
If the scouts report the enemy to
be too great in numbers, it is possible
that the Villista garrison win evacuate
Juarez without serious resistance and
join Villas main army in the Casa
Granda country west of here
Villas taxes and the confiscation OF
American cattle have caused a revolu-
ton of feeling against him A protest
has been addressed to Washington
asking the prohibition of cattle ex.
ports from Mexico. The protest was
freely signed.
Andreas Garcia, the Carranza consul
here. declared Monday he had adyices
of wholesale desertions of the Villa
army mobilizing at Casas Grandes
One general, he said. had left there
with 500 men during the last week to
march to the nearest Carranza outpost
and another general. backed by 1000
men was on the point of revole.
Reports Of depredations by forces OF
General villa among the Mormon
colonies OF the Casas Grandes dis
trict have been received here. There
are about five hundred of these col.
onists. They have refused to leave
their properties, although repeatedly
urged by the state department.
Word was received in Juarez Mon
day that the Villa governor, Avila at
Chihuahua City has demanded of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany that it refine and coin govern
ment ores" under penalty of confis-
cation and operation by the Villa
forces there.
Government ores" are understood
to be ores confiscated from foreign
properties.
1t is expected here that the Amer
ican Smelling and Refining company,
out Of consideration for the welfare of
the Mormon colony at Cases Grandes.
will consider the demands of Governor
Avila.
These statements we're secuted by
Villa representatives in Juarez. Other
reports from the Carranza consulate
stated that an engagement had been
fought Sunday at Villa Ahumada,
forty miles below Juarez, by General
Bracemonte. commanding Villa forces.
and an enemy. presumed to be a Car
ranza force This was also denied by
Villa officials. who declared Brace
monte was in Casas Grandes.
A report that the force commanded
by General Luis Hernandez was en-
gaging the Villa force near Parral was
also denied by the Villa authorities.
Col Hippolito Villa, financial agent
of the Villa government at Juarez and
brother Of General Villa, issued an
official denial Of recent dispatches
from here that General Villa, because
of the recognition Of the Carranza gov
ernment felt himself absolved from all
responsibility for the lives and prop
erty of foreigners in this territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
German Charge is Denied.


BY United Press.
PETROGRAD. Oct 12.-The Ger
man charge that the Russians drove
crowds of civilians. including women
and children. in front of the German
lines to shield themselves, is semi
officially denied here.
On the contrary, it is declared TO be
clear from Marshall Mackense.-
port that the Germans shot women
and children who were probably fol
lowing the retreating Russian troops
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
People Clsmoring to Join in War
with Allies; Bulgar Teuton
Treaty Terms Printed by
Athens Press
BULGARIANS NOW
ATTACKING SERBIA
Two Divisions Of Army Engaged in
Battle; Ausiro-Germsns Con-
tinue to Advance; Push
ing on Toward Nish


BY United Press.
PARIS, Oct. 12.-The Roumanian
army is mobilizing rapidly, according
to reliable information coming from
Bucharest today.
The advices received here describe
the people as almost unanimous for
joining with the allies in the war.
Leading men are said to be advising
this step and hopes are felt here that
the government though unwilling will
be forced to comply with the popular
demand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
Hasten Recognition.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. i2.-Haste 70
complete the formalities Of the recog-
milton of Carranza is evident. The ad-
ministration probably will not wait TO
appoint a new ambassador A formal
statement viii be issued soon from the
White House, it is understood
While an embargo on the shipment
of arms to Villas territory has not vet
been reimposed, custom house Off
cials are detaining shipments and are
fully investigating consignees.
Guatemala and Brazil are the only
Latin American countries evincins
any reluctance to recognize Carranza
The principal European countries
have formally advised the state de
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
AIIIed Air Raid.

BY United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 12.-According
to dispatches printed BY local paper,
tine allies made an air raid which re-
suited in the destruction of all the
German hangers and contents at the
Client aviation grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
Capture serb Town.

by United Press
BERLIN. Oct i2.-Official an
nouncement was made today that the
Austro-Germans captured the Serb
town Of Semendria on the Danube.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
Paris Reports Gains.

BY United Press.
LONDON. Oct. l2.-Paris reports
steady gains in the Artois-Cham-
payne district today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.

Local Temperature.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at s o'clock a. m:
Tonight fair, colder, probably frost
Wednesday fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12
nv Unlted Press

BY United Press
ROME. Oct 1.-THE pope has writ
ten TO the sultan personally protestins
against the massacre Of Armenians
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-12

Continued on PAGE Thres)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

of new field in Arizona, which is fur
nishing a grade Of fiber that compares
very favorably with the Canadian. As
the mineral occurs In the Grand Can
yon 1t is frequently designated Grand
Canyon asbestos, although the de-
post in that remarkable natural won
der Is not yet producing asbestos COM
mercially. For electric installation
the Arizona asbestos is even better
than the Canadian product. for it con-
tains a lower percentage Of iron. AS
bestos of low grade has been pro-
duced in Georgia for many years.
A report by J. s. Diller of the u. s.
geological survey. on the production
Of asbestos shows that In 1914 the
United States produced and sold 1247
short tons, valued at s1S,965, a gain of
IL per cent in quantity and " per cent
in value as compared with the produc-
ton of 1913. Besides the small pro-
ducers in California and Virginia there
were three important producers-two
in Georgia, who furnished the greater
portion, and one in Arizona, who pro-
duced high grade material only.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
ASBESTOS.
Largely Produced in Canada, But U. S.
Output Is Increasing.

Largely Produced in Canada, But U. S.
Output Is Increasing.
Asbestos is a potential life saver.
We do not all realize, perhaps, that
the fire proof theater curtain is made
Of asbestos, which Is rock matter but
nevertheless almost as soft and pliable
as cotton or wooden fabric. Asbestos
has, Of course, many other uses. Its
Iincombustibility and its fibrous struc-
ture make 1t one Of the most useful
minerals for many and various struc-
tural purposes. 1t is used in making
lumber, roofing, plaster and stucco
Houses that are built largely of as
bestos afford their occupants not only
complete protection from fire because
1t is a "nonconductor," but assure
them also the comfort of freedom from
extreme heat and cold.
The asbestos producing industry Of
the United States Is growing. For
many years we have been the greatest
manufacturers and users OF asbestos.
drawing our raw material from Can
ada, but we are now getting some ex-
cellent fiber In our own country. The
most notable feature OF the asbestos
industry in 1914 was the development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

A railroad company which, having
reason to anticipate the condition,
starts an overcrowded train from a
terminal without notice to passengers
that some will have to stand is held
liable in damages In Cave VS.. Sea-
board Air Line r. r. Co, L. r. A.,
1915B, 915, to a passenger made i'll by
exposure in being compelled to ride
on the platform and insulted by the
conductor when he asked for seat.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
On Going to Concerts.
(Philadelphia Ledgerl

Josef Holman has story which H.
lLstrates the attitude of many people
toward recitals of piano music.
An eminent pianist was to give a
concert (but Hofmann does not relate
that it was his own) and as the audi
ence was filing in the ticket taker
stopped a man who presented two
tickets.
You can't go in" asserted the off,
cial. "You are in no At condition"
Didn't pay for my tickets?" ques-
toned the would-be auditor. Aren't
they in order?'
They're perfectly in ORDER" was the
reply. but the truth is, you're drunk"
Drunk? Drunk" unused the other.
solemnly, and placing the passports In
his pocket. "Of course I'm drunk. If
I weren't drunk, would / come to a
plano recital?'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
KEEP COOL.
The Idaho Health Department Gives
Some Advice.

The Idaho Health Department Gives
Some Advice.
Keeping cool in hot weather Is no
easy job. In fact few people can
hold that job down to their own sat
Ssfaction. But 1t is proposition that
we shall all be up against for the next
three or four months. so we may as
we'll try to make the best of 1t. Here
are some valuable suggestions which
have helped others. They may help
you.
First OF all don't worry about the
hot weather. It is going to come and
all the worrying you can do will not
make 1t any cooler, Reconcile your
self to hot weather and nearly half the
battle is won.
The next thing to do is to dress for
hot weather. Wear light colored, light
weight. porous clothing. Remember
that tight clothing and tight shoes.
particularly in summer, are for a few
women only All men and wise women
will leave such things strictly alone.
Plenty Of water is really the best
thing known for hot weather Drink
lots of II. Battle yourself in It inside
and out. Drink until you perspire
freely. It Is not disgrace to per-
spire. II is an aid to health and COM
fort Precipitation on your skin is ma
lures own way Of keeping you cool.
Regulate your diet to fit the season.
In hot weather leave Off meats, fats,
gravies. butter and other heat produce
ers, and eat fruits and vegetables In
abundance, BY drinking an abund-
ance of water you can keep your sew
err system flushed out, Remember,
you never will be comfortable. partic
ularly in hot weather, II you are con-
stipated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
MEN, MINES AND MILLIONS.

Mines, as the chief source of orig
inal wealth, have throughout history
been more or less directly associated
with the large fortunes that have been
accumulated by individuals or groups
lof men. There is, for example, Croe-
sus, whose wealth came from the Ly-
dian mines. Solomon, whose mines
are famed in tradition; Crassus, whose
fortune made Caesars conquest of all
Gaul possible. In this connection, it
| is noteworthy that the nations that
have exerted the widest financial IN
fluence have been those whose min
ing resources We're most highly ue-
Iveloped.
This relation of mines to men or
millions Is even closer today. In fact,
American mines have directly and in
directly contributed to the millions
accumulated by Rockefeller, Morgan,
Hill, Ryan. Corey, Cole, the Guggen-
helms. Clark, Heinze, Mills, Hearst,
Pellat, Mcneil, Untermyer, Wingfeld,
ct al. Moreover, thousands of other
men of all professions have accumu-
lated fortunes and many thousands
more have acquired "pronts" which
have stood them in good stead in the
"rainy days"
Americas mines have been among
the richest in the world and at the
same time the most numerous One
Of them has paid over $125,000, 900 in
dividends; two over $5O,OOO,OOO; eight
over $25,OOO,OOO; Is over $1O,OOOOOO;
20 over $5,O00,OO0 and 81 from ST.
100000 to 100000: Altogether the
mines, whose dividends have been
made public, have paid stockholders
the immense sum of $1,54O,71O,119.
Some of these mines have blocked
out ore reserves that give them as
definite and certain values as high
class bonds-these are investments
that usually yield from 10 to 20 per
cent. Many are still in the makins
and will later develop into big mines
these stocks are semi investments
that frequently yield as high as 4C
per cant. Others are now in the de-
velopment or prospect stage-tnese
are speculations, which, if carefully
selected, may yield enormous profits
on a very small outlay.
Investigate the leading mining
stocks-you will find them worth
while.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
ITS souNDNEss DEMONSTRATED


(Trenton, N. j., State Gazette)
The soundness Of the protective tar
If principle has been abundantly dem
onstrated by the effect OF the Euro
pean war, which has acted as bar
against importations Of foreign goods
and has compelled Americans to buy
at home. In July, 1914, when the war
began, American industry was going
down the toboggan at a rate that
would soon have brought II to the level
OF lS93-S4. The revival in the last few
months shows the advantage Of shut
ting out foreign importations Of goods
IN order to keep American mills run
ming American laborers employed and
American money at home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
NOVEL POINTS OF LAW
LATE COURT DECISIONS.
OBLIGATION OF RAILROADS TO
PROTECT PAssENoERs--LAw
AND THE RED FLAG.

The obligation imposed ON em-
ployes OF Runway companies to pro-
tect passengers from injury at the
hanos OF otner passengers Is discuss
ed by the supreme judicial court OF
Massachusetts in 1senberg VS.. the New
Haven railroad, in which IL appeared
that when one passenger threatened
to do violence to another the latter
complained to the conductor. Whiie
the conductor was present the annoy
ance ceased, but the troublesome one
later again threatened violence, anu
indicated that he would destroy the
plaintiffs baggage. A trainman told
him to quit bothering the plaintiff but
the troublemaker ordered him out, and
after he had gone the assault on the
plaintiff was committed. The court
held that 1t was question for the
jury as to whether the railroad COM
pany had complied with its obligation
to use the highest degree of caution in
preventing injuries to passengers from
all sources, and said.
The principle which governs this
class of cases is well settled. A COM
mon carrier is not bound to anticipate
every possible peril which may hap
pen to its passengers. 1t Is not, as
frequently has been said, an insurer of
their safety and security. 1t is not
obliged to foresee the impossible or
highly improbable, and it is not called
upon under ordinary circumstances to
expect that one passenger will assault
another, or that because one passenger
Is engaged in frolic or sport with an
other such conduct will result In in
jury to one Of them. But where the
circumstances and surroundings, con-
duct speech or manner Of one pass
enger toward another is such that vio-
lence or harm Is likely to result, and
the carrier has reasonable notice OF
such circumstances and conduct, and
has the opportunity to take measures
to prevent the threatened violence
then it becomes it's duty to protect the
threatened passenger and see that no
harm comes to him."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

Placing an Inscription on a red flag
is held in Com. v. Karvonen. L. r. A.,
i915B. 706 not to take 1t out of the
operation of statute forbIdding the
carrying of red flags in parade. Nor
Ioes the fact that a flag is the regular
banner Of political society take It
out of the scope of the act. Nor is the
constitutional right of liberty infring-
ed by statute forbidding the carry
ing Of red flag in a parade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

Total estimated ex-pendi-
lures ... sac, 3913O
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22
ALASKA MINERS WANT
GOVERNMENT SHELTER
MAKE SERIOUS COMPLAINT OF
TREATMENT AT HANDS OF
CANADIAN PLANTS.

According to a Washington CORES
pondent, the government has been
urged to go into the copper smelling
business In Alaska. The request came
from u. S. Rush of Kassan, Alaska,
near Ketchikan, who wrote the direct
or of the bureau of mines suggesting
that the government establish a smell
ter at some convenient point in south
eastern Alaska, to handle the copper
ore produced in Alaskan mines.
1t would require an act Of congress
to establish a government smelter In
Alaska and at the present time the
bureau of mines is not convinced that
this would be advisable to invest in
such an enterprise. Therefore, unless
there is a change of mind in the bur-
eau, no appropriation for this purpose
win be made although IL is understood
from an eastern state. who has also
been appealed to by Mr.. Rush, has
declared his purpose of introducing a
bill making an appropriation for a
government smelter in Alaska and has
also declared his purpose to press this
bill in the hope of securing its pass
age.
Suffer From Canadians.
The complaint of Mr., Rush is that
the small copper producer In Alaska
is not getting a square deal from the
smelters in British Columbia where
much of the Alaska copper ore is ship
ped The copper from the Guggen-
heim's Bonanza mine in Alaska, Of
course, is shipped to their own smell
ter at Tacoma, along with some other
of the Alaska ore The small produce
ers charge that the smelters do not
pay them fairly for their ore and I'M
dervalue their shipments, thus depriv-
ing them of a part Of their legitimate
earnings, This is the old complaint
which comes from the small producer
in every copper field.
Making Investigation.
The idea of Mr.. Rush and Others
who are supporting him is that II the
government should establish and OPP
crate It's own smelter in Alaska, the
individual miners would get fair treat.
ment and fair price for their ore
and would not have their earnings re-
duced by unfair means. While this
argument in itself appeals to the bur.
eau of mines, officials state that q
commission of experts has been In
vestigating conditions at the leading
smelters of the United States and Is
preparing report recommending q
Standardization of smelter methods sc
that the miner may be assured fan
treatment. Beyond this the bureau
at this time is not disposed to go. And
II bill is introduced making an APP
preparation for a government smeltel
in Alaska, the report of the bureau
probably will be adverse.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

If you should stay awake some night
And round the town should roam
You'd find a lot up with the lark
But they'd be going home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

The surreptitious inspection by a
juror of a calf and COW alleged to
be Its dam, in an action to recover
possession of the calf, in which the
question of its maternity is an i'm
portant element, is held ground for a
new trial in the case of Driscoll v. Cat
comb, L. r. A., 1s1?B, 7O2, although
he states that his decision was not
Influenced by his act
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

Negligence sufficient to hold rail-
road company liable for loss of hand
baggage of a passenger Is held not
shown in the Wyoming case of Union
p. R. r. Co. VS.. Grace L. r. A., 1s15B,
COS. by the fact that the porter took it
with that of other passengers to re-
move 1t from the car at destination and
placed 1t in the vestibule and that
when the owner, who was among the
last to leave the car, reached the yes
tibule 1t was gone.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

A half fought battle is never fought
lat all Victory is not gained until the
fight Is completely done.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

AN ESTIMATE OF THE PRoeARls
AMOUNT OF MONEY NEcEs
SARY FOR ALL PURPOSES To
BE RAISED IN THE CITY oe
WALLACE DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR MAY, 1915, TO. MAY, fs1s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-22

A guest who consents to stay in an
automobile when the driver attempts
to run 1t after dark without light,
along a road with which no one in the
car Is familiar, is held in Reblllard V.
Minneapolis, st. p. & S. Ste. M. r. Co.,
L. r. A., 1915B. 953, to be so negli-
gent that he can not hold the one re-
sponsible for an unguarded excavation
in the road liable for injury caused by
the machine falling into 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-03
DAVIS CASE MAY GET
TO THE JURY TODAY:
STATE RESTS CASE
THOMAS S. Eel DER is
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Former
Attorney General Thomas S. Fielder
of Macon has been summoned to
Washington and is expected to arrive
tomorrow for conference with the
Georgia senators and probably the
president. 1t was learned today that
the president was very much in
clined to name Fielder for the trade
commission, but at the last moment
turned to Census Director w. J. Har-
ris, because it was his desire not to
overload the commission with law
yers. Mr. Harris is a business man
and statistician and the president
on this account decided to accept him
in preference to the Macon man.
AS stated in these dispatches yes
terday, however, the president was so
strongly impressed with Mr.. Felder's
character and qualifications that he
intends to draft him for the govern
ment service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-03
ALL FOODsTUFFS
WILL Be SEIZED
ENGLAND SAYS SUCH cARGoEs
TO GERMANY, AUSTRIA, AND
TURKEY coNTRABAND.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Great
Britain notified the United States to.
day, although not in official form,
that foodstuffs of any kind destined
for Germany, Austria or Turkey will
be regarded as contraband of war.
Action of the British government
Is based upon the recent German de-
cree whereby the government will
take over all stores of grain in Ger
many for common use.
Because the steamer Wilhelmina
sailed from New York for Bremen
before the issuance of the decree, II
is understood that her cargo of food
for German civilians will be paid for
and appropriated by the government
and the ship allowed to go free
But, hereafter, food-laden ships
sailing from the United States direct.
ly for German ports or for neutral
European ports where 1t appears
that the. cargo may ultimately reach
Germany. will be subject to seizure
outright. ship and cargo, without
compensation.
The state department Is consider
ing this latest announcement, but 80
far has not committed itself to its ap-
proyal.