davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24
One of the evidences of the revival

One of the evidences of the revival of business is the report of the rail- roads of the United States for eight months of the fiscal year. Practically all of the big roads show gains over that of 1914, while the Santa Fe shows an exceptionally large gain in net earn ings even over that of 1913, which was a good year for all railroads of the United States. The net earnings of of the Santa Fe were 24,640, 622$, as against the highest previous net for the same period of 23, 762, ,27S$ for 1913. The company is steadily gaining in trade and the year gives promise of being one of the largest in the history of the road.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

J. s. Withers, of the Tom Reed office force, was Kingman visitor this week, coming over to attend to business af- fairs. MT. Withers was supervisor of this county the past two years and was one of the best men in that position the county has ever had, being not only a booster of Mohave county's resources, but pushing fellow in getting results in good road work. He is interested in some exceptionally good mining prop erty in the Secret Pass country, as well as ip the Klondike mines, to the west of Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

The Kingman ball team benefit, at Elks Opera House last Saturday even- ing, was very> successful affair, the boys clearing up nice little sum of money.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

John L. Munds this week paid visit to his family in Prescott, returning to Kingman Wednesday last. MT. Munds now has his headquarters in Kingman, from which place he conducts his various business affairs. He is heavily interested in the Carter Gold Mines company, which company is just now doing considerable work on the mining properties at Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Martin Greaney, of Needles, visited with George Morgan last Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

lis morning ten horse team loaded
 lumber and supplies went out to ! m Boyle at Stockton Hill, where it Jill be used in getting the mill in shape for operation. The jigs and tables are to be remodeled and the plant uptodate in every particular. The ores from the de la Fountaine and other mines in that camp will be handled through this mill, water being brought by gravity from the Banner mine to the mill. MT. Boyle is getting things rapidly into shape and expects to be shipping the dressed material to the smelters in three weeks.
 William Neagle, accompanied by his father-in-law, William Dewitt, was a Kingman visitor last Monday. MT. Neagle has charge of the United Verde interests in this county ard expects soon to have the Copper Giant property in operation. This is the big copper property to the east of Blackberry that was closed down on account of the de- pression in copper on account of the war and also because of the crowded condition of the United Verde smelter at Jerome. Now that the big Clark dale plant will soon be in commission this ore can be handled to advantage and it is probable that the mine will be in commission in time to forward a large tonnage monthly to the new plant.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24
For Sale.

A complete soda fountain and outfit including ice cream cabinet, freezer and charging apparatus.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. Mail inquiries to MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

There was born to the wife of Will liam Cofer, last Thursday, baby girl.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

And now Billy Sunday is feeling the effects of sudden wealth. His press agent is suing him for division of the spells, estimated at 6O,0OO$, of which amount the press agent claims there is shortage of 20,0OO$. Billy always hung onto everything that came his way in the ball games and the habit is clinging to him when it comes to taking the coin.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS, WESTERN N LODGE No. 12, meets every Tues day evening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 ID. COOLIDGE, C. C. H. F. WILLIAMS, K. of R. & S.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

A representative of the Bethlehem Steel company was Kingman visitor a few days ago, coming here to inspect mining property and look into con- ditions of the camps contiguous to Kingman. He reports that business matters are picking up with such a rush that the big fellows are unable to fill the orders that have been pouring in on them from all over the United States and Europe,
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

England reports that orders have been placed in the United States by that country aggregating more than one billion of dollars. The greater part of the money was paid for war materials, although several hundred millions went for food stuffs. Within the year the United States will have filled orders for four or five billions of dollars, the big steel mills, locomotive manufactories and powder and other plants getting the major part of the business.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Jane Addams, of Hull House, has sailed for Europe with the determined purpose of stopping the war. Miss Addams says she will stop the war if it costs her life. Jane should take Teddy Roosevelt and Billy Barnes along and let these two worthies fight out their differences in plain sight of the con- tending armies and so interesting will be the fracas that the purposes of the war will have been forgotten in watch ing really good scrap. A flag with the word Peace" in blue letters is to fly from the masthead, so long as the ship is sailing through waters un- frequented, but when it reached the English channel the flag must be re- moved.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
rJYFRANK MEM

NEW YORK. rar H calpr,
uafsman touchra the lrelta uf un
srlnshntss. somc unr ouc. remarked
lie 3d. cu-std fnr sIA month. ht ih.
coach hr works llke , Trojan duuua
eNery spagr momeni durin. those s.N
months IS checrcd D., iho crowd fag .u
minutes ard thsn 5. forsuttcn forever
How true is CD, above
Collore football eahhtars TRACK
and nDid athletes ana diamond stars
have their uanics written hr-r u u,.
Coiieantc wan of Famr rheIr rsm,.
nre hudcd Boz sona snd sf.r. rh.-
pictures peer out fram every rev.n,
per in the country ard tha.r ,rau.. y.
H hcalded from our ond nf ,he lama
to che other
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence.

Tn cur Intricate body shc use % s 4
Fl fnr ihr hlaod has a niast remark AHA
lnfhenre. We little resists eur riant.
ulsr d, stert u may De tiny huh no
hlsFer than pin point and Yet N a
disease Esrn sets into a. there l. a
frruar nduus swelling II hecan,es A
boil garhHgcls. Il may b blood
tisiuE HuA it u often a source of con.
tnuVus Nisery n not checked. NanY
~ ihr riost excrueiating forms 81 sor.
fpre hesin VITA the s~siiirN ef a tsnv
STAND caused bv q disease germ. And
% b. = that spreads fhroux hnus
are hiond circulation 90 prevent lust
such conditions Or VI they have 81.
ready started. = = : viii soon put the
hloud in such state ~ health a. Ia
NNvrVomo shu tendency 10 glantular
sweliinss II is a natural medicine Tor
tha plood, iust as essential 10 health AZ
the hi0pd Do impure. as arr ghe meat.
fats stratus and sugars % our daly
fotl
70 contains one ingrediert the activa
purfsose " Witch - 90 stimulate the
exchange % new rexh tor deaf OF waste
matter
Get bottle % 3 y y today Of .rv
irugeist. ana u your case ~ stubborn
write - thp Medical Aavnes. rec swlfl
Sperlac CO. teS swift Rias.. Atlanta. "a
Fhis aepartmens 70 Ia eaarss u noted
F"sss'~@ -A--4e<&M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

KINGS Now Discovers taken as needed
VIII Snothe aud chrak Cos1hs. colds
and chs mure danecruUs lsfnnahsal ans
lNng Ailments You rant afford to
takc the RISK ~ SERIOUS uinoss When
50 cheap and slml,lo rtmo,i, IS ar
Nne's New Discovery b shialnahie
0o Ia YOUR nrnxgist TODAY. rei a l,.,t.
&c ~ lir kinF's New luasoNef,. atafs
lhi treatment AZ once. Noa Viii ha
eratifiei Tor the r.llef ana vare ~
tanned Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
NATIONAL lEAG

on Dale. Lear and wlnFs.
mrircs Klein and l.f'A'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
BASEBALL SUMMARY

texas LEAGUE
Galveston q. Don't Noftii 8
iionstnn g psilsa
Waru d. san Antlnu
Shreveport 3 beaumont .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
FORMER VILLISTAS REACH Ell
PASO GOING TO CARRANZA

Eighty-three deserters from the VIII
llsta colors, having accepted amnesty
from Carranza forces in Aqua Prieta-
arrived in Fl PasO Wednesday morn
ing on the delayed "Drummers' Special
from Douglas, with their fares paid
through to Piedras Negras and $40 each
in their clothes from Carranza strong
boxes.
They 90 out tonight at 10 o'clock in
the meantime having dispersed through
the city Of FL Paso. Several officers
accompanied them here. and will round
destination. No United States army
guard came with them
Dr. Att has compiled the following
list of Villa chiefs, officers and civil
clerks stated by him to have ac-
cepted amnesty from Gen Alvaro
Oregon. now in Aqua Prieta-
Lieut. Coils. Ramon Huerta and Ar
turO Ramirez, Maj Luis Lugo, first
CapIs- TimOteo HarO, Rafael Gautino,
Maxine Cervantes, Romulo Fuentes,
Guillermo n. Gotta, CrescenciO Zarate,
TeodOre Gonzalez TerreZ, Jose l.
del Castillo, second Capt CrlSoforo
Cardenas- first Lieuts- Jose Alvarez,
Joaquin Flores. Miguel COrtes. Antonio
NuneZ, Jose AlazaSa. Salvador Ayala,
Manuel Torres. Jose Manuel AlvaradO
Manuel Chavez. Felipe Miranda, An
tonic DiaZ, Francisco Romero and
Julio MOndraEOn. second LieutS, Car
los Munoz. Francisco Valdivia. Fran
cisco Alamo, Alfonso N. Badilo, Do
natO " COrderO and Manuel OIvares-
paymasters Antonio G. LoZanO Manuel
Canales. Luis CerecerO. David Con
zaleZ and Federico GusjardO: artisans
Felipe Miranda and Manuel Chavez;
civil clerks Alberto Perez Ortiz,
ROmulo Nalenzuela- Enrique Teran
and Bernardo Ramos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
PROTEST MADE
At CAR0THERS
Gen. 0bregon Says Ameri-
can Representative is
Unsatisfactory.

and Gen. Aware Obregon in Aqua
Prieta has been unwilling to confer
with him.
This statement was made Wednesday
morning to a Herald reporter by DIR.
All recognized as close to Gen. Venus
uanO CarranZa- and accredited as one
or the big factors in the brains of
the Mexican revolution.
Dr- Att and Gen Francisco r Serran1
arrived in "a Paso Wednesday morn
ing from Douglas and were interviewed
through the Interpretation OF Mexican
consul Andres G. Garcia here
Mr. CarOthers is not acceptable 10
the Carranza government as a special
representative of the United States
said pr. Att in reply TO questioning.
Mr. Carothers is persona non @rata
in Constitutionalist territory in Mex
leo a newspaper report declares that
Mr. Carothers had sent q report to
Washington advising the government
that he had had a conference with Gen
Oregon Cen ObregOn has not been
willing 10 confer with Mr. CarOthers.
He has not had any conference with
him, and he did not intend to have any
at the time 1 left him in Aqua Prieta-'
DR. Att is on his way to Piedras Ne
Eras TO join the first chief of the
Fecognized Mexican government. To-
night he delivers an address at Fra
ternal Brotherhood hall on The po-
itical and social Importance of the
Mexican revolution"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
CARRANZA GIVES COAHUMA
MINES BACK TO OWNERS

Ea--le Pass. Tex. Nov. 10.-Gen Ven
ustiano Carranza. who is now at Her
manas Mex. has issued a decree re
storing to their rightful owners all coal
mines in the state OF Coahula except
those owned by persons inimical to the
government.
Final action in the return Of the coal
mines and also the question of in
demuity for their seizure by representa-
tives Of the COnstitutionalists viii be
decided when Gen. CarranZa goes 10
Mexico City.
Some of the mines affected in the
order are the Escondido. ROsita. Agu-
jita, AneXas. Fenix and LampacitCs, in
which French and British citizens are
said TO be, interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
SOM 000 F0IIND
IN VILLA SAFE
Customs Officials Say Saw
Piles Of U. S. Currency
and Gold; Not Taken.

Villa and his brother. Hipolito. have
$500, eco laid away for a rainy day,
L. S. customs officials declare When
they seized $4,000 worth Of jewelry be-
longing to the two Villas Tuesday
morning at the home Of George Ben
ton. 329 Leon street. the customs off
Gals declare that there was at least
100000 in American currency and gold
IN the safe in which the jewelry was
found The money was stacked in piles
of bills, with the small drawers filled
with gold coins. the customs men de-
clare and they say 1t was not less than
100000 worth
None OF this money was taken, as il
was the property Of the Villas and only
the jewelry, which they claim was
smugEled, was seized. This jeWelry is
being held at the custom house pending
the settlement OF ownership and it viii
probably result in "A case in federal
court in an effort by Villa and his
brother to claim the jewelry.
To the customs officials. HipOlitO
Villa stated that the jewelry was not
Struggled, but that il was the personal
property Of himself, his brother and
their wives. He says much Of the jew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
N0RN0NS MUST
HELP VILLAFIGHT
Americans Say Villa Made
Them Go Onto the Firing
Line at Aqua Prieta.

Lynn Hatch and Charles Turley,
two Of the three Mormon youths who
accompanied Villas army from Casas
Grandes to Sonora on the long over
land march which resulted in the dis
astrous battle for Villa az Aqua
Prieta, arrived in FL Paso Tuesday
afternoon with a story Of privation
and suffering seldom equaled by
American narrators of treatment at
chieftains-
So vivid and important was the in
formation they brought of Villas
ragged rabble- that they were closet
ed with collector Zach J. Cobb for
close to an hour Tuesday. with the
result that a report of their account
of the condition of Villas forces in
Sonora and of Villas treatment of
them was wired to Washington early
in the evening
Villa forced TurIey. Hatch and
James Whipple. who voluntarily ac-
cOmpanied his column from Casas
Grandes. Chihuahua, as drivers of
their own teams on the promise that
they would be allowed to leave and
take their property back when the
international border had been reached,
TO take positions on the firing line
during the battle of Aqua Prieta, to
fetch and carry ammunition for his
troops under a hail of fire from the
entrenched town, which spattered all
about them, killing scores to right
and left Of them as they went about
the business of supplying Nillists
soldiers with bullets and shrapnel
villa Executes Officers.
Hatch and Turley further reported
the execution of a Nillista general
and. 10 subordinate officers Of Villas
command on suspicion Of treachery
to him. This occurred Just before
Villa himself pulled out OF the Gasass
Grandes valley with the main body of
his rneE said.
Every hardship was suffered along
the tOrtuOus, winding overland march
into Sonora state, making, tor aqua
Prieta- Food was scarce and water
more so. Dried, black beef, raw corn
and dirty water formed the chief sus-
tenance of Villas followers overland
into. Sonora. according to Hatch and
The condition of the forces of Villa
is described as "a rabble, a mob Dis
ORGANIZED and demoraliZed. half
starved. the fighting men Of Villas
forces were ragged and disconsolate
Wretches who lost all heart through
the privations they had been com
Escaped ut NaeO.
At Naco. Sonora, as they had done
before Aqua Prieta, Hatch, Turley and
Mhipple asked permission TO leave
Villas column, only to be fatty and
roughly refused. While at NacO the
three colOnists were ordered TO pro-
coed with their teams TO Cananea-
Here it was that they claimed neces-
sity Of getting feed for their animals
from across the border at NacO, Ariz-,
and. through some fluke in their evil
luck. they declared. received permis-
sion to go. They did not 90 back
Turkeys wife and baby are still in
the Casas Grandes district, and he
refused to talk for publication for
fear some harm befall his family.
Hatch's wife arrived in Fl PasO Tues
day. but he has relatives still in the
Mormon colonies in the valley, and
refused to tell anything for publica-
ton under the apprehension that harm
might befaH his family members there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
VAL IIiRIE 0RF IS
SEIZED BY COURT
Allegation is Made in Chi
cage That It Was Con
fiscated By Villa.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 10--Six carloads
of bullion valued at $4,000, alleged TO
be a portion of the villa loot from the
Compania Exploradora de Ia Nina
Mexico. are held in Chicago on an order
of federal Judge Carpenter
The bullion was shipped from Santa
Rosalia by L c. Barlow. of FL Paso-
The owners claim it was confiscated by
Hipolito Villa. Barlow says he OBJ
tanned it in good faith.
Further testimony VIII be taken
November 1e The l. 5. attorney
charges that fully 100000 worth Of
bullion has been confiscated and
shipped to the United States
This suit is part of a concerted move
by smeIters and the Mine Operators
associa ton Of Mexico TO stamp out the
plague
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
GEN. JUAN MEDINA GOES
OVER TO CARRANZA SIDE

Bisbee, Ariz-; Nov l0--Gen- Juan
Medina, formerly mayor of JuareZ, op-
posite FL Paso, and who has been J
Villa commander. passed through here
today on his way TO Aqua Prieta. So
nora, to join the CarranZa garrison He
said fighting was in progress between
Villa and CarranZa troops nine miles
southeast Of Naco, Sonora This could
not be confirmed here.
7 LazanO Perez, who has been acting
as Villa consul at Naco. announced
Tuesday he had discontinued his rela-
tiOns with the Villa faction. Perez said
he could not continue to support Gen.
Villa because Of the Iatter's action IN
not properly protecting foreigners IN
territory controlled by him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
MARIE DRESsLER.

Today and tomorrow the picture pub
lie viii have the time of their lives at
the Alhambra. where the greatest
comedienne Of the age, Marie Dress
Ter, is appearing in her latest comedy.
TITLES Tomato Surprise" In her own
class as a bOisterOus comedienne, Miss
Dressler is without a peer anywhere.
Her style Of acting owes less to dia-
logue or song than that Of any other
coincidence and is therefore peculiarly
adapted for the screen. Titles To-
mato Surprise" viii make thousands
laugh; il viii make you forget that
there is any such word as trouble. Come
and see il and we guarantee that you
VIII not be sOrry- Miss Dressler is sup
ported by Tom McNaughton. co-star in
The Spring Maid" and -Suzic:' Colin
Campbell, the Scotch comedian, Sarah
McNickar. Eleanor Fairbanks and
James. the famous Lubin monkey
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
wIGwAM-4soNG OF HATE.-

The famous Danish actress, Betty
hansen. will make her farewell appear
ance in the magnificent William Fox
production, THE Song or Hate at the
Wiswam today and tomorrow. This Is
an adaptation of NictOrien SardOu's
masterpiece, La Tosca." and Miss Nam
sen viii be seen in the role which she
created in Denmark and in which her
greatest rival was Sarah Bernhard.
The cast is an exceptional one and
includes Dot Bernard and Arthur
Hoops. The work of the latter is said
to be almost without an equal on the
screen The criticisms have been in the
superlative degree of praise The Wig
vans own New York representative
declares it to be one OF the best films OF
the entire year.
Coming, Regeneration" a William
FoX film in which a big excursion
boat was burned to get few scenes
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
CRAMFnRD THEATER.

Lord Lytton's sublime play, The
Lady of Lyons" with special scenery
and gorgeous costumes. will be pre-
sented this week for the benefit of the
Rescue Home" at the Crawford. Miss
Irene Shirley viii appear as Pauline,
with Mr.. Taylor as "Nelnotte," and the
entire Taylor company in the support
Prominent society people viii render
specialties between the acts--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
knows the
difference

The possession of an EDISON DIAMOND DISC
than merely Ownng PhOnograph.
IT HOSE who within the world of Edison ownership within
that world because they demand and because they
thing
The Edison IS merely the of hearing partially repro
duod sounds Any phOnOgraph will do that Edison will tell
you that merely phonograph does provide the peculiar
pleasures the unique delights which the Edison affords.
Theg mill tell that phonOgraph thing But an
Edison Diamond Disc quite another.
1t may be quite true that who phonograph
of the difference; but the Edison the
difference. and will discover that difference and enuse
ii. Immediately, when he hears the Edison.
The purchaser of Edison Diamond Disc does purchase
merely phonogaph What he does purchase that
brings out real every and exactly recorded
He purchases the maximum scientific and artistic development
which contributes his comfort his luxury his connmen and
all those things which contribute the charm Of listening
good music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU

Observation taken
at s a. IN. 18th me
ridian time (6 a. IN.
u Paso time.l Nov.
~. 1915
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and viciu-
ity-Fair and colder
tonight and Thurs
day.
New McNic0-To-
night. generally
cloudy with rain or
snow north portion
colder. Thursday.
fair.
Arizona - Tonight.
generally fair. and
slightly cooler east
portion Thursday.
fair and warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10
THE BTJOU PROGRAN TO-DAY.

The Gods Redeem" a Vitagraph spe-
cial release. featuring Leah Baird and
Maurice Costello. viii be seen at the
Bijou today. 1t is a deeply interesting
photoplay about the lives of girl
pickpOcket and a man who has sunk
to the lowest social level. Tomorrow a
star comedy bill will be shown. Don't
miss Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

A Hazards of Helen railroad pic
ture by the Kalem company. a Lubin
drama. with Lille Leslie and Joseph
W. Smiley and good Nitagraph com
edy. featuring Sidney Drew viii com
pose the program today at the Unique
These are all good pictures and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

talent playing the leads are all popu-
lar stars Where viii you find q bet
ter varied program
Saturday and sunday, THE YAM
pre-" in five extraordinary fascinat-
ing parts. featuring Olga PetrOva,
who played the lead in The Heart Of
a Painted Woman" viii be the special
attra ction-AdveFtise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

elrv had been presented to them by
American business men and was Of
American manufacture The customs
officials declare. however. that none Of
the rings which were seized fitted the
fingers of any of the villa family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

West 4,. --- Tonight. fair, colder. except
in southeast portion. frost in north portion
Thursday.
Relative humidity boa EI Paso at p. m
Wednesday . percent
Precipitation in last - hours On inches) q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

/ IA GuY TaGT PICKS n
/ AL AflERNaN f64ti
/ oUGHrsA LOOK EN
| OpEP M n PRAFRES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-10

P S. All makes of disc records can be
played to their fullest value on the Edison.