davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
PLANS TO
ATTACK VILLAS MEN
Throws Additional Troops Into
Sonora, for Move on Garri.
son at HermosiIIo.

Carranza has thrown additional troops
into the state of Sonora. preparatory to
all attack upon the Villa garrison at
Hermosillo. according to announcement
by the constitutionalist agency today.
The agency's statement said: Colonel
Gomez landed at Topolobampo with
5000 men and seven batteries Of artil-
lcry, and IL now en- route to Esperanza
to re-enforce General 1turbe for a Wig
orous campaign against Hermosillo.
General Gomez came from Vera Cruz TO
Salina Cruz and there embarked on a
steamer for Topolobampo.'
Conditions Of anarchy prevail in
Mexico City. State Department advices
today declare. as a result OF the ulti-
Carranxa's military leader, threatening
wholesale arrests unless taxes Of 20.O0o.-
90 pesos imposed on native and foreign
business men are paid by tomorrow
night.
Jails Are Crowded.
Jaiis Of Mexico City are now crowded
with political prisoners who have In
CURED the displeasure Of Carranza, and
ciergymen who we're unable to meet a
tax of 800. pesos levied upon them by
Obregon. Hundreds OF the big business
men OF Mexico. natives and foreigners.
are threatened In this new move Of Car
rama 10 raise money.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico City.
who is caring for interests of the
United States. reported to the state De-
partment that Obregon has issued de.
cree exacting a payment Of threc-quar:
ters of per cent on the capital Of all
banks, business houses. stock com.
panies, mortgage holders, and private
individuals In the Federal district, in
Guiding all foreign corporations and
private business men.
Offenders Face Prison.
Unless the decree Is obeyed and the
tax paid bteore 6 clock tomorrow night
the offenders will be imprisoned for
thirty days, the decree sets forth.
state Department officials viewed the
situation with grave concern today, in.
asmucn as such Violent steps az are
threatened would inevitably lead to OBJ
lection from foreign diplomats whose
bankers and business men are involved
and might cause new agitation of the
question Of join; foreign Intervention in
Mexico. which was suggested at the
time Of the expulsion Of the Spanish
minister from Mexico city.
The State Department has sent to the
Brazilian minister. for forwarding tc
General Obregon. a protest against such
arbitrary measures. Consul Si'liman Al
Vera Cruz viii pc advised today TO take
UP the matter directly with carranZa.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Frizzell Opposes Writ
Now Sought by Newman

Joseph W. Bailey. as attorney for W
j. Frizzell. has filed with the Supreme
Court brief in reply to the petition
for the writ Of certiorari which has been
filed by Jackson II. Ralston and other
counsel for District Commissioner Oliver
+. Newman
Mr. Bailey in his brief argues against
the granting Of the petition for the writ
Of certiorari, the argument being large
~ technical.
The court may pass next Monday on
the petition of the opponents OF MIR.
Newman to dismiss the writ of error
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Charles n. Randall, Of Los
Angeles, Plans Drastic Anti.
Liquor Bills.
PREDICTS SUCCESS BY 1917
viii Introduce Series of
Measures to Brand Entire
Traffic as an Outlaw.

Charles II. Randall. Of Los Angeles,
the first profcssed prohibitionist to be
elected to Congress. has arrived in
Washington to attehd the closing ses-
sions Of the present Congress. Mr..
Randall's election from the Ninth dis
trict Of California attracted wide atten.
ton because it is probably the first
time in history that a seat in Congress
has been won on the prohibition issue.
MIR. Randall won the Democratic as we'll
as the Prohibition parry nomination at
the primary.
the SiXty-fourth Congress will outlaw
ernment is concerned Congressman
elect Randall declared today.
The legislative program which tht
new Prohib zionist Congressman ha,
mapped out aims to withdraw the aic
and use. Of government owned anc
including the mails and interstate com
mcrce. He will introduce early in tn.
session a series of bills designed &c
brand the business not only as an out
law. hut to withdraw Federal assist
ance as follows:
act to prohibit issuance OF Federal
liquor License to other than those
who hold valid license under local
authority.
.. Deny use Of the mails for any
Use whatever by the liquor traffic,
as the lotteries were some years ago.
>. Deny the liquor traffic the use
of interstate commerce for any pur-
pose. and prohibit the importation Of
liquors.
I. Amend the pure food act to pro-
hibit Transformation Of any product
valuable for food. including grains
and fruits. into distilled or alcoholic
liquors.
"Fifty-seven per cent OF the popula.
ton and ~ per cent Of the area Of this
country Is now dry by local legisla ton, -
Mr.. Randall declares. "and the Fedora,
Government has no business to permit
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
ThsmorningAfter

Need not last more than twenty minutes
need not set you back more than l0c.
There is remedy for dull care ard sharp
pain At the nearest drug store-a remedy
that will RELIEVE. and do it naturally.
Just . plain, common-sense remedy 10
assist the nervous system and start up the
A standard remedy for all
forms of Headache and Neuralgia. No
need to suffer longer than it takes you to get
to the nearest drug store. DR., WHITE
HALLS MEGRIMINE comes in l0c
and Soc boxes.
If your druggist cannot supply you
address The DR.. Whitehall Megrimine
Co., South Bend, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

stretching palms tnat are SO much l4lheI
about. This safe CAterna. appAr@roE
10 gently used over the skin TO rr..dnr
II amenable to the natural stretch M
which it undergoes. Tno my Srlad "f
nerve threads Just beneath the Sh.I 70
thus relieved Of UNNECESSARY "a u rEu-
ducins causes ana great pnNs!rai ls.let
is the result as expressed b. u host %
happy mothers who write trum cApu!..
enCe.
1t Is a subject that all women sIo4'
be familiar with as "NOtucrS E.leHu o
has been in use rlauy NcurE ana $
re ,ommerded ny grRndluuthcrs Wno IN
their carller days learned t. iey upuA
this splendid AID 90 Nomen.
You can obtain Mother Friend o.,
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
toda and then write for "ur little NuoA
a. useful to eNpe"tant uothsrs.
Address Bradiield Res 1iltor Co. IA
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ge -Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

its facilities to be used longer In pro-
noting violation of these local laws.
To-day four states contain more than
one-half of all the saloons in the Uni
ted States. and one-half Of all the
Congressman who recently voted against
national prohibition live In the same
States.
THE one city Of New York ontains
as many saloons AZ do the whole thirty
six States which would be required to
ratify national prohibition amend
ment."
Mr.. Randall predicts that tho cleo
tions Of 1916 will see the liquor issue
acute in almost every Congressional dis
trict In the country" and that an over
whclming victory will be won by those
committed to the Federal amendment
idea.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Talk Domestic Problems.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 25.-How to
set UP stove without cua3ins. how to
sell range without p painful Of bis
cults for your prospective customer. and
how TO extract n bill from your debtors
and Gtll retain their good will. were
slated fol lively discussion at tho ses-
sion of the Minnesota Retail Hardware
Association. in session here today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

away all coominess and peevishness.
and strengthen your petcred-out nerves.
ity says down near zero: when YOU re
tagged out in brain and body and your
nerves lack vim-the Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters ginger you up to concert
and make you tingle ali over with
health.
Send coupon below today for a free Soc
trial box of kellosgs Sanitone Waters.
The regular SlGU size OF KelloSS 3
Sanitonc Waters is for sale in washing
ton at AffIeCk's Drug Store. 18TH and =
sts. NV; Day q Co.. ne. cor. 9TH and G.
sts. NV: Peoples. . stores, 7th and X
SITS. NV. and 9TH and F. SITS. NV; O'Don-
rcll's Drug Stores, 9l4 T. at NV, and sol
Pennsylvania ave. se.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
British Attack Germans
In Southwest Africa

CAPETOwN. South Africa. Feb. Is.
1T Ia Officially announced that on
hte night Of February % the British
northern force moved out for the
purpose Of attacking Nonidas Goa
nikas, in German Southwest Afr
The attack was planned to take place
at daybreak simultaneously on two
positions occupied by the Germans.
Both were occupied after desultory
hghting on small scale. No cas-
%alt,es 4Y, were yer reported by the sr, British
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Nightrider Band
Exposed by Boy

HICKMAN. Ky. FEB. %. Sheriff John
Hall, of Lake county. today reported he
had gotten a confession from an enight-
een-year- old boy, Sam Pierece. that led
to the arrest today OF twenty-five men
CHARGED as ring leaders OF the Lake
county. Tenn. nightriding forces.
The lnen were jailed here to evade
any trouble
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Asks $4,000 for Death
Of Street Car Conductor

William r. Brooke. as administrator
Of the estate OF Clement n. Brooke a
street car conductor. who was killed
December 3. last. while turning a switch
to transfer a car from one track TO
another. fled a suit In the District
Supreme Court today against the Wash
inston Railway and Electric Company
for So. .oOO damages.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Aliens Exempt From
Income Tax Provisions

Income tax will not be collected from
non president aliens, on dividends and in
terest on stocks and bonds held by them
in local corporations in the United States
under a decision by Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue Osborn today.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Seven Warships Shell
TenedoS Island Fort

BERLIN. Feb. o5.-An Athens dis
patch reports that seven French and
British ~arships shelled tho Turkish
camp and fortress on the Island of
'renedos. OF the coast Of Asia Minor.
The Turkish artillery replied. and the
warships soon drew off. These ships are
part OF the feet that Is attacking the
forts on the Dardancles.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Mrs, Sarah A. B, Doe.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah A. B. Doe
widow OF william II. Doe. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
St. Marsaret's Church. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft street
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Samuel S. Suit.

The funeral Of Samuel s. Suit will be
held from the Episcopal Church in
Forestville Nd. Saturday afternoon At
O'Clock. Interment will be In the
Forcstville Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Mrs. Almira Lowe.

The funeral Of Mrs. AImira Lowe,
widow Of William Lowe. was held from
her late residence, 463 NJ street north
west. this afternoon at 80 o'clock
She was eighty-two years old.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Mrs. Helen Louise Harbeck.

The funeral Of Mrs. Helen Louise
Harbeck. wife Of Theodore Harbeck,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence, 11ls n
street northeast. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Mrs. Irene O. Rice.

The funeral OF Mrs. Irene O. Rice,
wife Of John X. Rice. will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock from the
residence Of her father. Robert n.
Phillips, 90 n street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun
Begins to Set.
500 BOX FREE.

What you ARE, not what you
WE'RE, is what counts in tho game
of life. It's up to men and women
to be "live ones" and not slow down
too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
keep your vital energy aglow-drive
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
The Rev. ID. Marcus Dyer.

The funeral Of the Rev. .. Marcus
Dyer. who died Wednesday at the
Georgetown University Hospital. will
be held tomorrow morning from Holy
Trinity Church, where a requiem mass
will be sung at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives
During several weeks OF eAreotaA- :
there Is n splendid external cm3rosCH2h

IN our MOtue :
f'riCHj' IN " Il! II
thousands Of Nolr-
en- have the unu.,
unbuunucd CuI.l.
denCe They r",.n
used ii anu huo.
I hey tell C..
" Vndcrful init. @
10 case tie aHGu'
"a muscles
NOW lEGy ave
hose ii - a. a , /
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Thomas Franklin Herbert.

The funeral of Thomas Franklin Her
bert will be held tomorrow morning at
II o'clock from the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. r. l.. Livingstone, 3432
Lowell street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Funerals

Miss Grace Louise Benton.
The funeral Of Miss Grace Louise
Benton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Benton. Was held from the
Benton residence. 1926 Grard street
north west, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Tells Of Th:cc Places.

Conditions ~ tNe bee yarden Of the
Grand Hotel, the Ma"k. i1otel, al Tenth
and streets. and IN" Philadelphia
Iiouse. in Penn ylNans avenue. rs
,'ewed by Albert + ShoeInaker. at
toTneN for the Anti-Saloon Leaeuc.
ave under the scrutiny Of the com
mIttee late Yesterday afternoon
NJ. shoemaker told OF personal OBJ
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
DIAMOND DRILLS PROVE NEW ORE BELT
(From Saturdays Daily)

Arrivals from Humboldt stated yesterday there is but little doubt that the Big Ledge Development Company has solved a new copper field for that region through diamond drill exploration.
 Ii was current report that the first hole drilled gave returns of per cent grade of copper, and the second hole was being sunk several hundred feet distant. What depth was reach ed in this initial exploration is not known, but the fact of additional miners being employed, and contracts given for erecting about ten new buildings is conclusive of a pcrman- ent camp being established and prac- tical development being decided upon.
 This company entered that field carly i'll the spring to explore what mine engineers term copper DOT phyry condition of massive propor- tions that outcrops and is easily traccablc from north 10 south for several miles. This condition is sup posed to extend into the Black Hills and possibly to the Jerome field. The Big Ledge Company is composed of Duluth, Minn., operators, among whom arc several practical mining men. The plan is to continue dia- mond drilling until their holdings of over 40 locations are thoroughly prospccted. The force employed few days ago was IS. These work ings are within three miles of Hum boldt, to the east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
WHITE PLAGUE IS
 SUBJECT DISCUSSED
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

A number of interesting papers on the subject Of tuberculosis were read at the sixth annual convention of the Association for the Study and Proven ton of Tuberculosis held in the audi torium of the High school yesterday.
 Two of the most interesting papers were those read by Dr. Roy E. Thomas, of Tucson, and Dr. A. II. Williams, of Phoenix. The former was on the susceptibility of infants to the disease. Dr. Thomas declared that 73 per cent of children under four years of age have died of the disease in the last few years. Dr. Williams paper was an agitation for outdoor schools, something which this state lacks. He said that this was necessary because of the susccp- tibility of children to the disease.
 Dr. w. w. Watkins read a paper on X-ray photography of the differ cnt chest diseases it being particular ly interesting, as he exhibited about 30 different types and degrees of in lection of the chest. He emphasized the value Of them because radio pho tography shows the abnormal condi- tions inside the chest long before it would be suspected from the ordinary ,,b,,r;rai examination
 Dr. Robert 5. Homan, of Fl Paso, by special invitation addressed the meeting on the subject under consid- cration. In his speech he drew on his own experiences which led to a very interesting discussion among the members.
 The local medical society last night entertained the medical men and their wives at the Elks' theatre and after wards gave them a very delightful luncheon at the Owl Drug & Candy Company.
 The following new officers for the ensuing year were elected yesterday: President, Dr. s. H. Watson, of Tue son: first vice-president, Dr. (. A. Thomas. of Tucson; second vice-prcs- ident, Rev Cox, of Phoenix; secretary
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
GOVERNMENT TO
 BUILD INDIAN SCHOOL
(From Fridays Daily.)

Superintendent Dr. J. J. Taylor, of the Verde Valley Indian schools, was in the city yesterday and said that he had completed negotiations for a 800 acre tract of land near Camp Verde on which to establish a new Indian school. At present the government has two schools of which Taylor is in charge, and they are able to ac- commodate about 70 pupils. Taylor says that the government is intending 10 build a new school on this tract of land which will be large enough to take care of over 100 new Indian pupils. He expects that action will be taken some time in the next year on the matter, although nothing def mite has been done thus far.
 Taylor also declared that the eye soreness among the Indians which was prevalent a few years ago is gradually disappearing He expects to return to Camp Verde today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
THE TRAIL
 ENDS FOR DOWD
(From Fridays Daily)

E. A. Dowd, of Naco, Ariz., was ad- mittcd to the Pioneers Home in this city yesterday, after a residence in Arizona since 1858. He arrived al Fort Yuma in the employ of the mili- tary that year as packer, and later followed frcighting for civilian firm. Mining also occupied his time for many years, and in early days he was in this locality, drifting as each ex- citemcnt took place, to new fields. This Hassayampa pilgrim still retains good health, but his physical vigor has been shattered by years of priva- tions, and he comes to go into the last camp, with other brethren Of the good old days"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
DR. ROY THOMAS NEW
 HEAD OF MEDICOS
(From Saturdays Dallv.l

NA OAlA Sdll4ludN 4Dd4ll.
 Following the selection of officers and the choosing of Phoenix as the place of meeting next year, the 24th annual meeting of the Arizona State Medical Association came to an end yesterday afternoon.
 The new officers elected were: Dr. Roy Thomas, of Phoenix, president Dr. H. T. Southworth, of Prescott, first vicc-prcsident Dr. ]. E. Drane, of Mesa, second vice-president; Dr. A. w. Vanneman, of Bisbee, third vice-presidcnt; Dr. C. l.. Yount, of Prescott, secretary; Dr. R. D. Ken ncdy, of Globe, treasurer; Dr. Ralph Palmer, of Mesa, counsellor for the middle district; Dr. w H. Boucher, of Kingman, counsellor for the north ern district. Dr. II. w. Fcnner was elected as delegate to the American Medical Association meeting which convencs at San Francisco next week with Dr. w. Smith as alternate.
 The papers of high merit presented the first day of the conference were followed yesterday by ones of equal interest and instructivcness. They were of great value and evoked much favorable comment and friendly dis. cussion.
 The feature of the day was the an nual address on medicine which was delivered by Dr. James R. Arncill, of Denver. Another paper attracting more than usual comment was the
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
HEALTH OFFICERS HAVE
 A BUSY SESSION
(From Wednesday's pailx.l

@
 With dairymen, Red Cross nurse. and health officers from all over tho state present, the fourth annual con vention Of State, City and County Health Officers was opened in tho auditorium of the High school build ing yesterday.
 Among those attending were the following: County Officers - Drs White of Kingman, Nichols of Mari copa, Bazell of Navajo, Finn of Yav- apai, and Wills of Yuma. City Health Officers Drs. Godfrey of Phoenix Drain of Mesa, Southworth of Pres colt, Clyne of Tucson; Dr. R. N. Looncy, state superintendent of pub- lie health; Dr. Meserve, director of the state laboratory; Dr. J. Dennett, Jr., president of the Hassayampa Creamery Company; Mrs. w. D.. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Wilkin- son of Phoenix, Miss Clements, SUI perintendent of Red Cross nursing service; Miss Kraft, Red Cross nurse for Jerome public schools, and Coun- ty Superintendent of Schools Miller.
 The morning sessicn was devoted to milk symposium, in which pa pers were read by Mrs. Baker, and Drs. Dennett, Godfrey and Meserve. Dr. Dennett discussed the subject from the producers standpoint, Mrs Baker as a consumer, Dr. Godfrey as a health officer and Dr. Me5erve on the question of dairy inspection. The paper Of Mrs. Baker was particularly comprehensive and showed thor ough knowledge of the subject in all its phases and was received with hearty appreciation.
 During the noon hour the members of the association were entertained at lunch at the Yavapai Club by Dr. R. N. Looney, who is secretary of the association. After lunch Dr. Yount invited the members to the Mercy  hospital to inspect a patient suffering with malta fever. On arrival at the hospital, and before seeing the patti cnt, Dr. Yount gave a short resume of malta fever in general and this case in particular.
 In the afternoon session Dr. J. E. Drain, health officer of Mesa, read a paper on vaccination during all epi- demic of smallpox after which Dr. Southworth read paper on syste- matic examination of school children Miss Clements gave paper on the Red Cross nursing service as applied to school children and Miss Kraft de scribed her work with the children in the public schools of Jerome. Super intendent of Schools Miller and Mr. Barron of the Oak Creek school also entered into the discussion at con-d siderable length.
 The mutual relationship of the health officers and the state labora- tory was widely discussed with the idea of making the laboratory of the widest possible value A committee consisting of Drs. Finn, Clyne and Mcserve was appointed for this pur- pose. Drs. Southworth, Nichols, | Clyne, Wills and Bazcll were appoint ed to discuss the question of examin- ation of school children.
 Early in the evening the visitors went on an auto drive around the loop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23
What Carter Did.

IlS DullCl Nu al Oullu lllC uulllD cit the Gold Dust mill for a spell and then obtained permission from the management to work the tailings. Well, sir, that was the funniest thing the wiseacres of this community had ever heard of, and they hailed the news with every iota of facctious comment which was its due, Carter may have overheard snatchcs of this comment, but if so he was too busy thinking to give heed. For Carter, be it known, was somewhat of a philos- opher, and so the barbcd shafts of local wit were powcrlcss to pierce the armor of his reserve.
 While the "wisc ones' gaped and guffawed. Carter worked his conces- sion. First, he surreptitiously sam pied the mill tailings as they flowed through the vent pipe from the stamps and plates, and ascertaincd that it would pay him to handle them. It is said the sampling made by Car ter showed values of better than SIP per ton. However that may be, he rigged up contraption of blankets below the mill and caught thereon the gold which came through in the tailings. Then Carter made a clean up of several thousand dollars worth of gold and-died.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23

ter has mined in near-surface work ings about 16 tons of ore having an average value of $45 per ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-23

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. **
Williams news., 1915-08-19
Wants Salary Reduced.

Here is a man appointed to a per fectly good $s.00O-a-year job and now he wants the salary reduced to $7,000. Did you ever hear of such a thing His wish probably will be gratified. The request comes from a newly ap- pointed magistrate who takes the place of a chief magistrate who re- gently died. The office of chief magis- trate was abolished, but not the sal. ary, which is a thousand more than the other magistrates. The new mag. istrate states his belief that the fail. ure to reduce the remuneration of the office was due to an accident, and he does not wish to take advantage of such misunderstanding to obtain ex. tra compensation for doing the same work as his colleagues. Therefore the city must knock of the thousand from his pay envelope.