davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
FL PASO WANTS
SOME BIC GUNS
Citizens Request War De-
partment to Bring Sixth
Artillery Back.

Appeals have been made to the war
department to order at least one bat
terry of the sixth field artillery back
to FL Paso from Douglas. Ariz. a num-
Der Of citizens are anxious that at least
one battery, if not three, be returned
TO this city and a number Of telegra ms
have been sent from here to Washing
ton and Fort sam Houston requesting
the return Of the artillery. The bat
teries are expected TO be ordered away
from Douglas soon.
The presence Of a number of heavy
guns in Juarez is said to have caused
the request for the artillery to be re-
turned to FL Paso-
Brigade Completing Shoot.
When the goth infantry returns from
the Dona Ana county rifle range next
Saturday, the entire eighth infantry
brigade will have completed its annual
shoot The 18th cavalry is now com
pleting its shoot at the Fort Bliss
range, a majority Of the men of the
regiment having had their required
amount Of target practice while on the
border patrol Troops F and G, of the
18th, are now on the post range for the
shoot
Mai. ". c. johnson. Of the 18th cav
airy. has returned from his leave. which
was spent in Kansas and Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
VILLA-CARRANZA FORCES
FIGHT NEAR MONTEREY

Washington, D. c., June 19.-Consul
general Hanna at Monterey in a report
10 the state department says fighting
between Villa and Carranza forces is
in daily progress about Monterey, and
wounded are being brought into the
city.
He adds there is keen famine in the
outlying districts about Monterey. On
June Is he fed 1900 people with corn
STINT by the American Red Cross, and
expected to be feeding 1900 a day
by the end Of the week Locusts are
reported destroying crops in the vicin-
ity Of Salinacruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
MEXICANS SEIZE FORTUNE
IN BULLION FROM BRITONS

San Antonio, Tex. June 19.-Carraaza
officials are reported to have seized
100000 900 worth Of gold and silver bull
lion from the santa Gertrudis Mining
company. operating 30 miles north OF
Mexico City. The Santa Gertrudis com
pany is a British corporation
The only explanation, according to
advices received here, was that the bull
lion was needed to be coined into
money for military purposes for the
pacification Of Mexico. The dispatch
received here said protest has been
lodged with the British government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
c. v. NAGLE SAYS HE HAS
RnIGHI Ice MACHINEE

Hiram J. Conn. sales engineer Of the
Vogt Machine company, is here from
Louisville, KY, in conference with
e. V. Nagle, who says he is going 10
build an ice plant on Missouri street.
between Dallas and Lee streets.
The machinery will cost $4,000 and
viii be shipped within 80 days" said
Nagle. The plant, which viii be called
the Independent Ice and Coal company,
will be ready for business within 50
Gays" he continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
SIoNCLovA GETS sUPPLIEs.

San Antonio, Tex. June 19.-The first
relief supplies TO reach the interior CT
Mexico have been delivered in Non
clova- 215 miles south Of c. P. Diaz. &C
cording TO a message received here Fri
day night by Brig Gen c. A Devol
general manager of the American Red
Cross from his agent, J. c. Weller. who
accompanied the two cars OF beans and
corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
TWO ARE HELD ON CHARGE OF
BRINGING DYNAMITE INTO STATE

On a charge OF having brought stolen
goods into the state, Antonio Nilalopez
and Pablo Eredia were bound over to
the grand jury under $500 bond each
Saturday morning. following their ex-
ply.
The case was in connection with the
theft OF IS boxes Of dynamite from the
power house OF MOmsen-Dunnegan
Ryan company on the night OF June ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
MExIA WAY DIES.

Prentis Prendagast, aged 40 years.
died Friday night at the family resi-
dence. 81 Lebanon street. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow and a
sister, Miss Grace Prendagast, Of
Mexia. Tex The body accompanied by
the wife and sister. viii be shipped this
afternoon to Mexia for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
GUTIERREZ Is REPORTED
MAKING WAY TO BORDER

San Antonio, Tex, June 19.-Friends
Of former provisional president Of Mex
leo. Eulalio Gutierrez have confirmed
messag es which said Gen. Gutierrez had
left his mountain retreat after his army
was defeated in Nuevo. and was trying
70 make his way here. The intervening
country is patrOled by Villa-Carranza
bands, which will make travel very IN
safe for Gutierrez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
GOVERNMENT GETS SITE FOR
CAMP VERDE INDIAN SCHOOL

Camp Verde. Ariz.. June 19.-As a
site for an indian school that will ac-
commOdate over 100 pupils, the govern
ment has acquired 500 acres of land
near Camp Verde Construction prob
ably will be under way by the end OF
the summer. There are two small in
dian schools in the Verde valley, ac-
cOmmOdating 20 pupils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
PATHFINDER CAR OVERTURNS:
FORMER STATE SENATOR DEAD

Seattle, Wash, June 1s.-The path
finder car for a Chicago to Seattle
relay automobile race, skidded and
turned turtle about II miles due west
Of here today. killing former state sem
ator George L. Dickson Of Ellensburg,
Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
PRESIDENT Is ASKED
TO PARDON NEW YORKER

Washington, D. C.. June 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson was asked today to pardon
Robert J.. Hicks. a New York man
who, after being a fugitive from jus
tfce for Is years, became a convert at
the Bowery mission and putting
prosperous career behind him, gave
himself up and is now serving 10
months in jail. Hicks was convicted
OF a violation OF postal laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
DETECTIVE JUAN FRANCO
CHARGED WITH ASSN

Alleging that he was assaulted. Jose
Escareno has filed complaint against
JUN Franco. a city detective.
The assault is alleged to have taken
Mace at the police station on June IL
The COMPLAINT was filed in justice ,.
7 Nurphy's court The case win Be
heard Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Convention Split.
Reports have reached the border thu
Rogue Gonzales Cara, late provisions
H.. .-..-...
Z. s. SMELLING COMPANY
EMPLOYEES TO GET Fnnn

New York, June 19.-Four thousand
employees OF the United States Smelling
company at Pachuca, Mexico, will re-
ceive several carloads Of corn. beans
and flour. which will be furnished by
the Red Cross society
The smelling company. II is explained,
Is unable to purchase food for its en-
ployes from local sources and has ap-
pealed TO the Red Cross for relief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
DEFINITE proposltlon rega

& DEFINITE proposition regarding
"A a meeting between the villa and
- Carranza elements will be made
early next week by Gen. villa to the
Washington government, according TO
advices received here today from Chi
huahua- It is stated that Miguel Diaz
Lombardo, Villas minister OF foreign
relations, will arrive here early in the
week and will either transmit the
proposition to z. c. Llorente the diplO-
matte agent of "the convention" gov
eminent IN Washington, or go in per-
son to washington. Mr.. Lombardo has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Mussey. OF
g12 Mundy avenue. leave tomorrow on
the Golden State for Atkinson. Ill.
whe.sse they viii go east for an auto
tour Of New England, returning to FL
Paso about August l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

NV 7 VIIIN lNDUI EN-lILL
New York. June -9--Wflliam J.
BRYAN. former secretary OF state. will
BE- here late today for an address to-
night at Carnegie hall on the subject
OF peace. Returning to Washington
sunday. he will spend a few hours there
before leaving with Mrs Bryan for
AshviIle,- n. c., and for Miami, Fla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
ATTORNEY SUES FOR DIVORCE.

In a suit filed in the s5th district
court, Miguel A DOlan. a local attor-
ney. asks for a divorce from Cecilia
Rusk Dolan. whom he married in
March Of the present year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19

The ordinary cosc OF a Want Ad In
The FL Paso Herald is % cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
Only
$1.OO
Weekly

This exceptionally liberal offer Of for cash payment
Of only 90 and the balance weekly of 90 each that
will deliver your home any Victor Vcoa Columbia Grafonoa
you may select from $500 $4,000 Terms equally easy WcO
and Grafonoas from $4,000 up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-19
QUARREL WRECKS
CARRANZA CABINET

tContinued FROM I-aEe Onel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
STATUS OF
MINING INDUSTRY

The Salt Lake Mining RevieW
gives the following statistics prepared
oy the U. S. government, compa ring
the mining industry with other in.
dustrial and commercial operations:
The dividends paid by the copper
mining companies alone are greater
than those paid by all the railroads
In the enuntry; to say nothing OF the
gold, silver, lead, zinc and other met
al mines.
Over 81 Der cent OF the freight
hauled by the railroad Is either ore
or some product or comm odity con.
nected with the mining or milling of
ore.
Bradstreet's commercial agency re-
ports tnat only 80 per cent OF ell
legitimate mining investments fail,
as compared with over 54 per cent Of
failure for investments iu general
comm ereisl lines. More money has
been lost in bank failures during the
past five years than has been lost in
mining In three times that period.
over $3.50, 900, 600 was lost in ''gilt
edge" securities in 1907, and during
the last two cslendar years about the
same amount more-a total sum
greater than has been lost altogether
in the history OF mining.
The return ON the capital invested
In railroads is per cent; IN national
banks 8 per cent; in insurance ii pei
cent; in numbering IA per cent; In
manufacturing, 20 per cent. and In
mining l32 per cent.
The above statistics are very ex.
act, being issued by the government
only after rigid investigations and
they cannot be disputed. Why is it,
then, that mining must be PLACID in
the gambling" class in the minds
Of the publicY The answer is be.
cause the failures and mistakes of iu.
dividuals unfamilia with the min
Ing industry have been charged
against mining instead OF against
the operator who should rigEtfully
be blamed. The gross mismanage
ment that mas held sway at some OF
the best mining properties In the
country has resulted In splendid
minrs turning out losing PROPOSE
tions, no other industry could have
fiourished under such direction, yet
mining Is expected to withstand and
prove a paying enterprise in spite Of
all handicaps thrust upon 1t. Min
ing is grand Industry and when
pursued With the usual business 10
telligence md carefulness, 1t is d sue.
cess in far more cases than 1t is q
failure.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
PETITION FOR DAILY MAIL
TOBf PRESENTED TO RAILROAD

A few of the citizens OF Salmon
met at the opera house Saturday
evening in response 20 the call made
the week befoSe. The meeting vas
called ior tue purpose Of taking some
actiou IN regasd q the dispositioIl
which should be made OF certain pc
titions shich had been circulated
aud signed asking for daily mail
service for Lemhi county.
The meeting vas called IN order by
w. II. O'Brlen VINO called for nomiu.
atlons for a chairman. L. Il. Glen
non Nas noninated and elected chair
nan and J. w. CapIes VAS chosen a.
secretary. The meeting was then
declared open for the transaction OF
such business as might come before
it.
In order 70 gai the matter before
the house Horace OstrandeF intro.
duced a motion that cnpy OF these
petitions be sent TO the OEiiciaia Of
tine Northern Pacific railroad, giving
them reasonable time 10 comply
With the request II tbeS refused,
then 10 send copy 10 each OF tue
state commissions Of Montana and
Idaho, 10 the members Of congress
and 10 the post department. Thls
motion receiving = second, tha dis
cussion was opened by Mr. Kelly,
who gave mis- reasons for circulating
the petitions, and the object OF the
petitions, wbicn vas for the benefit
OF the entire county and not any par.
ticular section. He criticized the &C.
tionataken by the Business Mems As.
ISOLATION the previous wsek and In.
vited any who might desire 10 70.
move their name from the petition 70
DO SO at this time.
Mayor Atkins Was the next speaker
and stated that he had signed the pc.
tition, but since sigaing IL had bee n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION

Good roads for government forest
reserves are being urged bV Congress.
man HAwiey OF Oregon. That IL
rlgnt, and SO far As IL ROes, should be
carried out beyond question. But
the government should begin a cam
paign for ganu roads on a larger
scale than that. ID might yell he
engaged In the construction OF 4 sys.
TEN Of highways from ocean 10
ucean, and from the Great Lakes 20
the gulf. Tnis should be done In CO.
operation with the different states,
but the national government should
lead Such n nationwide movement
would NOT only be OF immense benefit
n tie entire country. In tie matter
Of conyeuiepee and public service,
bat u would give employment 20
thuss needing IT, Such = system OF
trunk ltues, taken IN connection with
col necting lines, or laterais, IN the
different states, would not alone "a.
ciiitats travel and transportation,
bur would add materially 10 the val
ne Of the land, aud generally 20 the
holdings Of farmers served by II.
Some Of the states are now engaged
Ia high say construction on Large
scale. This il true notably Of CALI
rornia, Nes York, aud Colorado, and
tile movement is giving those states
sell merlsed notorlety. Take for eG.
ample California. II Ii doubtful II
anything the state has ever done for
is material Advancement wiu result
in more substantial bensft 10 the
peOple Of tilat commonwealth than
slll tie sysrem Of gOnd roads Ro~
under construction there. They meet
40 end Of iasoEabIs e0mmsnt, BESIDES
giving tie people % all classes, in
cluding tbe iourists and prospective
uoIpeSseksrS, the ssrSics they need
and appreciate.
A. 10 tne added value Of every foot
Of land served by sueh . system, NJ
ne can safely question 10. And
shen the matter oi satisfaction in
ho-e who have hsd occasion 20 pat.
rouigs such . highWAJ is considered,
It souid be dificult 10 oyerstate its
sslue from this point OF yiew
While. IS 80 adsertissm nj % the
state. as bafors intimatsd, &c h efiec-
tive, and far-resohing.
WuSt SouId IL mean TO Idaho II
tie state were TO engage 10 = cam
plign for good roads ia dead earnest
from north 20 south and from east
u EesiY Considerable, 70 be sure, Is
beiug done, in = Say, but nothiny
like what should be under way, or In
contemplation. There 10 apparently
a lot Of lost motion In dealing with
tlts subject. Road building Is a
business In itself. and nsn whn have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

u la hand should be- on 70 the job.
Peobie may differ AZ 10 whether
the sts em should be hnanced by di
T ct taxation, or by long time bunda
But this Is not tile most important
phase Of the subject. What Is need
ed Is some concrete working plan
that will enable the state and conn.
ties r. work together, 10 that they
can handle tne instruction To best
advantage and De getting results
that will count for the future. In
tile prosecution of the work prison
labor should be utilized, as far as
possible, and above all. tie unem-
pluyed, AID citizens desiring employ.
ment, should be given an opportunity
to assist.
II Is . big, live subject, aud should
be taken hold OF by our Law makers
and leaders In ths states develop.
'nent ~ one of the real essential pro-
bletDs connected with tue states ael,
fare 10 b. worked out
The slogan should be good roads,
aud more OF them. with state aud
county cooperation, and national
system for tie benefit OF all the peo.
pie. Gem State Rural.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

nIenE following the Ciyil var, wneu
currency vas worth about 80 cents
ON the dollar, Is an example SO IL is
reasonable 10 expect the adoption hy
all the nations affected ui some
scheme g. back the paper with silver
security, very much In the ~ amer
that our silver certificates are backed
by silver coin. IL is really the only
Sag open 10 them by Which they can
ave themselves from absolute bank.
ruptcg. We shall rot refer to this
prospective coinage as FemonettEa-
tion, as that Is painful subject
with a portion Of our press. They
are welcome 10 give il another name
II they Wish.
The man who dares predict what
will happen after the present Euro.
pean struggle is taking . long
chance. But there Is certpinly gond
reason 10 hope that with its END,
beside the facts and possibilities ~t
have set down here, the great mar
ket OF India will again be- open 10 the
white metal, and silver will again be
found ia its riahtful place as one oi
tie tao great circulating mediums d
the world. Mining Review
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
DEATH LEAVES
HONfNOTHERLESS

IL has been long time since there
has been death IN Salmon ahlch
has caused such generaI sorrOs and
regret as the passing away OF Mrs.
Wm. White. For many month the
lady has been In ill health snd hut
few .realized the seriousness of Ter
condition. Last summer she vent To
Rochester and submitted to very
critical operation and Tor time sas
greatlV benefited thsrefrum. But
for some time tie old trouble has re-
turned ana sitn the hope OF reeeig-
ing additional aid. her husband left
last week with her for Salt Lake for
treatment. Her condition was more
serious than was supposed and she
passed awAy Monday, Dec 10th, soon
after reaching that ctty
The remains we're brought home g.
Salmon Wednesday evening and the
funeral vas held from her late home
THURSDAY afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Glow Of the Methodist church.
Lillian Aline Jones was bern at
Carbondale, Pennsylvania, Mach q,
1875. She received her edcuatiun aud
graduated from the CarbOndale high
schuol in 1898 and from the state
normal in 1895. 10 1897 she moved
to Philadelphia, where, on March y,
1901 she NaS married In Nm q
White. In Julg 1908 a son, Ralph
Lyttle, ~as born, who died fifteen
months later and was buried In Phil
adelphia. -Four other children, Gene.
yive Catherine, William, Russell and
Marjorie, are left without a moth
eF's care and love.
In 1909 the family came 20 salmon
where they have since resided anda
where the deceased has made many
warm friends. In early life she was
a mem her Of the Baptist church, but
for some time has been Christian
Scientist, Beside the hush nd aud
children, deceased leaves two sisters,
and a mother 20 mOurn her death
Her father died couple of years ago.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to the bereaved hus-
band and children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

The demand from China for silver
is expanding. A reform OF the pres
ent monetary system in that country
under waV, it being a revival Of the
measure for standardization Of coin
age originated by the republican gov
erument. II the plan works out
there will he an immediate demand
for $50, 100000 ounces from that
source with an estimated future
need Of se veral times that amount
within five years.
Great Britain and France are coin.
Ing q vast amount Of silver. The
Bank OF England has been purchas-
ing In this country for q long tims q
comparatively small amount daily,
1t is true, but the aggregate is now
reaching 40 immense total. This is
being felt In the strength Of bar sil.
yer, and will have a greater effect
from uow on, even during the pro-
gress OF the war. Tie mol NAL fioat.
ing supply OF bar silver in London is
figured AZ about as, 900, 600. Recent
Investigations prove that the present
supply is less tnAn alf that. Its re.
placement is not so simple as woul1
appear At hrsl glance.
These things all enter into the
present. advance 10 price. Hut the
future Of silver, the considsrati ~
which Is making our shire Wuest dnan-
cieFs predict . price any Sbers from
90 n NJ cents, is hAsed upon the
needs Of the bankrupt nations of
Europe after the war Germany,
England and France bare issued
enormous quantities Of PAGER m ney.
The hrst named has printed much
the greatest amount, and m addition
is no" stamping iron sIggs and using
them as legal tender Tlds is really
nothing better than promissory note.
~ith practically no security. For
the gold in tbose countries will be
necessary for commerce; II sill he de
manded inssttIsmsnt Of foreign dsbts.
1hS paper Is Of course accepted
without question during wartime In
the countries by which 1t is issued
Bot AfterSsrd, SLeD tire period Of re.
consl uctio1 commences, more ade.
quats security will be demanded.
Tue experience OF our Own govern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
)AHO HIGHWAY
EXPENDITURES

) Idano state high way commits.
recenIy naie a repor to Gov
Alexander. The report cIvers
1Deriod from May, 1918, to Octoh.
1915.
Ecording 10 his report the total
Is of the Highway commission of
state on October l, 1915,
.nutsd to slO5, 22l.96 The total
S consist Of a balacne OF $40, 233. :
nd s94. g8s sc due from COUNT es
highway districts.
lpe total amount of the motor We.
registrations during the period
I'D above is slO6, Sl5 81 Bonds
an ounted TO $500, 900, receipts
counties and highway districts
Sll4, l89. IS ant refund OF dupli.
warrants issued amounted to
65, making the total receipts
ly4 81.
Ie tot1l expenditures OF the COM
ion for the same periol are list.
follows:
raj expense Of commits
ion.....................Sl2,0? 0?0. 95
high way engineers
........13, 9s8. .O2
lion surveys. S.......... 81, ,O86 8S
ruction engineering +. .38, O24. IL
neutrality-suspicious.,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24
contractors estimates,

The report shows that from Nav,
lsl3' to January /, 1915, the total re.
ceipts OF this com mission amounted
to sls4, 333.6s while the expenditures
during that period we're $50, Ala SO
leaving balance on hand of slO7, {.
9l9.02.
The total receipts Of the commits.
sion from January / to Junesl, 1915,
amounted to S245, ,54O.42 Included
in the receipts is the $500, 600 bond
issue which was disposed OF oucing
that period. Added to the balance
left over January l, 1915, the re.
ceipts amounted to s263, 459. A. The
expenditures amounted to sl54, 5O2. 81,
leaving a balance to the credit of the
commission OF slO8, 956.47.
From June to October |, 1915, the
receipts including tie balance on
hand amounted to $3.50, 276. "A,
while the expenditures were Sl7O, 043-
=. A, leaving balance OF sll0, 263. 30.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-24

SONS weeks ago The Recorder
called the attention Of the breeders OF
thoroughbred livestock to the fast
that the Gem State Rural Noula is.
sue a Breeders Directory Ia connee.
Ion with their publication, aud had
invited all Those engaged In this In
dustTy u assist them by sending
their name aud such other informa.
tion a. Mould be needed In compiling
such directory THIS was to u
without cost TO them.
Last week this directorT vas pub
lished in the Gem State Rural aud
after scanning II carefully, have
come 10 the.eonclusion that AHIins
\ Mccormick are the only hrt eders
% Thoroughbred stock IN the county,
a. they are The oRlS ones mentioned
10 the directory. Al least that Is
now lt Will appear 10 tie readers 81
tbis paper Ia other sections OF tie
state
Axilne IS McCornick are listed
with those who are engaged In hau d.
ling Berkshire swine, and also TIE
raising OF barley seed aud spring seed
Sheat BT taking advantage OF the
free oTTsI Of tile publishers OF The
GEN State Rural this hrm all bays
a standing among the livestock deal
eFs - the state.
The Gem State Rural Is exclusiyel,
farm aud livestock journal devoted
10 tbs interests Of the raBehers Of
the state and should be In the houls
Of ever rancher IL Is monthly
publication aud contains much Of in
terest and Of practical use.