davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-09-25
"Mr. Barnes of Arizona"

w. E. Barnes, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Co.,, spent Fri day in Patagonla. Not only does MT. Barnes give the business of his company careful attention, but he seeks in every way to pro- mote the welfare of the con- munities served by it. He is an interesting writer upon the his tory and resources of the South west, his articles being given wide publicity. MT. Barnes is giving industrial conditions pro- found study. He regards Pata- gonia as one of the most prom ising districts in the state and predicts a great increase in min ing goperations.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1915-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.

street Is progressing nlCely.
 Bob Slaughter. the Cochise county cattleman, is a business visitor in town.
 Thomas Bayze, Jr., has re- sumed his studies at the Univer- sity of Arizona.
 The Santa Cruz Club masquer- ade has been postponed to Fri day, October 6th.
 Wednesday and Thursday Sen ator J. A. Harrison was a busl- ness visitor in Tucson.
 V. P. Hanson, the Elgin mer- chant, was a county seat visitor the forepart of the week.
 Dr. Sam s. Butler is here from Magdalena, a guest of his brO- ther-in- law, Blake Sharpe.
 Thos. Bayze has purchase a big ranch near Amado contain ing seventeen thousand acres.
 Dr. Roberts is a guest at the Montezuma hotel, from his placer gold mines in the Altar district.
 Attorney Frank J. Barry this week purchased from N. B. Mercer, a h n d Om e n ne w Buick"
 Robert Mitchell, the mining man, has recovered from his re- cent illness. He is again able to be out.
 Jesse Gatlin, one of the coun- tvs best known stockraisers. was visitor at the county seat yesterday.
 Mrs. l.. H. Watkins, after spending the summer on the coast with relatives and friends, has returned home.
 This week Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy have been enjoy ing an outing over in Parker's Canyon with relatives
 Tom Lake, we'll known Her mosillo automobile man, has re- turned south after several days visit in the Border City.
 w. J. Murphy, the building contractor returned Thursday from Phoenix, where he had been on private business.
 State Senator Nose Drachman of Pima county. has been a busi- ness visitor in town couple Of days this week from Tucson.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Collie ac- compauied by Miss Fern Bartell. |. are here from Elgin enjoying a short visit with Nogales friends.
 Alberto Mascarenas, former manager of Banco de Sonora, is here from San Diego, for a short visit with his wife and children.
 Supt. c. w. Tonkin of the La Cobriza Mining Company, is at the National Hotel, where he and his family are pleasantly | located.
 J. A. Spink, secretary of the Mystic Circle, has received a S2, 900 check in favor of Dolores Ramirez de Bartping, widow of the late Luis Bartning. A handsome new electric sign has arrived for the Mission Cave, Hanlan 6 Franklin's popular emporium just across the inter national line, on Elias street.
 Sam Leeker, proprietor of the Ell Paso Store, has returned from New York and other mark cts in the east, whele he went to purchase spring and winter goods.
 Mir. E. H. Evans, of the Wash ington Trading company, accom- panied by Mrs. Evans and the twins, returned last week from the coast, to their Patagonia home.
 Manager Pierce of the Ruby Copper Company's Mansfield mines, was a business visitor here Thursday, being accompa nied by Patsy Patterson of Pa tagonia.
 Mrs. Irving, of Elgip, where she owns valuable farm, is visiting in the city. The lady i: sister of Mrs. George Beebee of Elgin. She may decide tC spend several months here.
 Governor Hunt and other dis tinguished citizens of Arizons will attend the Santa Cruz Tai at Sonoita. October 8th and 9th
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
Lung -Racking Cough
Yields to Our Cod Liver and Iron
Remedy, VinoI.

70 the people of bennington we
make this offer-Come to our store
and buy bottle of Vinol, if it does
not cure your chronic cough or hang
on cold, we will give your money
back. Read this convincing letter.
For seven years had a lung
racking cough which made sleep i'm
possible and caused great distress.
also had asthma / was obliged to
sit up all night for weeks at time
i spent a great deal of money in
search of relief, but failed until l US
ed Vinol, but it has acted like a
charm. | can lay down and sleep all
night without coughing, and one
nights rect such as | enjoy now is
priceless, Since | have taken Vinol
l have had no cough or symptoms OF
asthma.-and it is genuine pleasure
to testify to the excellence of Vinol.
w. B. McMurtrie. Station Agent, M
& o. Ry Co, Willisville, Ill.
Don't forget the above money
back" offer, we mean it. w. l.. Go
kay, druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
SAYS W|OkHAN'S BEAUTY
DEPENDS UPON HEAL TN
Health and v;gor Necesstate ..euu-
lation of Organs of
Elimination.

Skin foods and face creams and
powders cannot make woman beau
tiful, because beauty lies deeper than
that it depends on health. In most
cases the basis of health and the
cause of sickness can be traced to
the action of the bowels.
The headache, the lassitude, tho
sallcw skin, and the lusterless eyes
are usually caused by constipation
An ideal remedy for women, and one
that is especially suited to their
delicate organisms. is found i'll DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a mild lax
ative compound, pleasant to the taste
and free from opiates and narcotic
Mugs Of cgc-y description. Mrs.
Gertrude Jordan, 522 North Liberty
St, Indianapolis, Ind, says: at is
simply fine; have never been able
to find anything to compare with Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ! started
using it for the baby and now it is
my family standby in all cases where
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12

er, Mrs. Corsons, forermly a teacher
at Rice school, is to be paid by wo-
men of the fourth ward who are in
terested in the project
Parents who desire their children
to attend the open air room will be
required to express their preference
to the school authorities in order that
no misunderstanding may occur.
The purpose is to give anaemic chill
dren an opportunity to receive fresh
air treatment while studying. Dir.
J. D. Howe, a member of the school
committee. is one Of the leaders il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
Luxury.

A noted criminologist was talking
about the luxurious qualities of GER
tain American prisons.
why" he said there was once a
tramp to whom an old lady remarked;
"'You poor fellow you look rs If
you had seen better days
"'And so | have madam the tramp
answered. i once dwelt in marble
halls.
"'And how. said the old lady, did
you come TO lose such a nice home?
"'Alas,' said the tramp. my term ex-
piredr "-philadslphia Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12

shouted the conductor. THE express
knocked our last car off the track!
Take us four hours before the track
is clearl"
Great Scott Four hours! ! am
supposed to be married today"
g-c2ned the passenger.
The conductor, bigoted bachelor
raised his eyebrows suspiciously,
Look here" he demanded. Il sup
pose you amt the chap that pulled
tho cord?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
OPEN AIR SCHOOL
First OF Its Kind in Berkshire County
Opens Next Week.

Pittstield, Mass, Nov. 1o.-The
first open air school in Berkshire
county will be opened next Monday
or Tuesday in the Dawes school build
ing in Elm street Children from the
fourth and fifth grades will attend
The school committee has decided to
try the open air system for the rest
of the year. The salary of the teach
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12

the movement Later if the state au-
thorities find that the ventilation sys
TEN will not be interfered with, the
board will put into effect rule re-
curing windows in all school rooms
to be opened five minutes of each
hour OF the day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
The Guilty One?

Gr-rr-r-h! The train drew up with
mighty crash anu snock between
stations
is it an accident? What's hap
pened?' inquired a worrid-loolling in
dividual of the conductor.
Some one pulled the bell-cord!"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
The Looks OF It.

1T is your duty, Maria, not to at
tc,npt to SNUG ;le in any finery from
Paris"
But when | succeed l am only do
.ng' my duty, am l notY'-Baltimore
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12

Economy.
Mere parsimony is not economy,
Expense, and great expense, may be
an essential part in true economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-12
NOTICE

Proposal for Supplies for Bennington
Fire Department.
The Fire Committee will receive
seal bids on or before November 18th
tl915, for dozens rubber coats doz-
'ens wool mittens, sample of coat de-
! sired may be seen at the Office of the
Village clerk, the right to reject any
Or all bids will be reserved.
H. B. North,
John Nash,
j. p. McGurn,
Z Committee.
Bennington VT, Nov. 10th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
RED CROSS APPEALS.
American Organization wants TO
Help stricken People.

The American Red Cross hsadduar;ers
gave out the following statement In New
York yesterday:
This mornings newspaper dispatches
Indicate that another terrible calamity
has visited Italy, Occasioned by an earth
quake, which was reported TO have de-
stroyed many thousands Of lives and 10
have devastated large city. The mum
bers rendered homeless by the Messlna
earthquake in 1908 were upward OF $4,000
and tho American public responded In re-
lief by raising the munihcent sum or
approximately 100000 through the
American Red Cross. This went far
toward relieving the distress.
Now there is ano her opportunity for
the charitable Eivers Of the United states,
who include many thousands Of Italians
OF our population, TO help relieve the
thousands rendered homeless yesterday.
The American Red Cross would De
glad TO forward funds to the Italian Red
Cross for those requiring aid at Avezzano,
Caserta and other places in the earth
quake district.
Contributions may be sent 10 Jacob II.
schlff, treasurer Of the New York STATE
Board. at 30 william street or the Red
Cross office, 1870 East Twenty-second
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

TOWNS TOTALLY DESTROYED.
AVEZZANO-Totslly destroyed $500
killed. 500 injured Of a population OF
10000.
FRATTURA-Totally destroyed $50
known dead. many injured.
ARPINo-Totally destroyed $50 dead
and injured. 1000 homeless
TOWNS BADLY DAMAGED.
ALBANO--Many dead.
ANDROSANO--7 dead. 30 hurt.
AIEI.LI--t. 900 dead, 500 hurt.
AQuILA-Hospital destroyed, patients
buried in ruins.
ARRICIA--4o dead.
BUSSI--6 dead.
CAMPOBAssO-2O dead. many buried
In ruins.
CERVETRI--7 dead
CECCANO-Cathedral collapsed.
CHIETI-Barracks destroyed.
COCULLO-9 dead.
FRASCATI-Prison wrecked. prison
ors shot attempting TO escape.
FILACCIANO-3 dead.
FRoSINOSE-500 dead.
MONTE RoTONDo-3 dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

Public Works is on his way to Avez-
zano and may have reached there by
now.
In the meanwhile the Red Cross Is
working every moment to send relief,
not only Ia AveZz no. which appears to
have been hardest hit, hut to every
other settlement which Is calling for
aid. Ambuances and tents are being
hurried to AvezZ1no and also to Fora,
where 1t Is said 200 bodies have been
found.
SOra, in the province Of Caserta. I
town OF 5000 inhabitants, has been ono
OF the severest sufferers Four thou
sand persons are homeless and in dis.
tress there and the casualties, on in
complete reports. are estimated at 500.
Two-thirds OF the houses are in ruins
and many are damaged 80 that they will
have 10 be razed.
In every quarter where the Govern
ment programme OF constructing new
buildings Of concrete and steel has been
adhered to the loss OF life has been
small, but in many places 1t has not
been possible TO adopt modern methods
and hundreds have been buried n
masses of badly put together stones and
timbers. Most OF the large factories IN
the stricken area are built according to
recent ideas and the loss TO the creative
| industries will be small in proportion.
In many OF the big plants the EN-
| ployets had just gone to work when the
shock came and drove all into the open.
II will be many days before the ma
chinery OF manufacture Is running
smoothly again. In the region OF Lago
! Fucina (AvezZano) the wine makers
have been thrown out OF work tempo
rlrily. and the same is the case with
| other industries.
Italy has not yet forgotten the disas-
| ter OF Messina and the relief measures
learned then are being put into effect
now with splendid results. Rome. IN
addition to being a vast hospital for the
injured in the surrounding country, is
also the centre OF rescue work. Every
hour sees = train laden with doctcrs
nurses, soldiers and supplies leave for
some town in response to pitiful appeals
for aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
400 HELD GATEWAY
TOPERSIA FOR HOURS
Turks Killed All But Four Be-
fore Advancing Into
MiandOab.

PBTRodRAD. Jan. 1.-THE story OF the
defence OF the bridge at the entrance
to Miandoab. called the gateway to
Persia" BY 400 horsemen until the Turks
had killed all but four OF them. Is told
by the Tiflls correspondent OF the Bourse
Gdsette, who quotes Schodja ed Daouleh.
former Governor of the province OF Azer-
baljan. Persia, who has arrived at Tifis.
The 400 horsemen held the bridge for
ten hours. enabling refugees to escape
to Maragha. fifty miles south Of Tabriz.
The former Governor says that all
Christians who remained In Miandoab
were massacred.
on receiving news that the Turks were
advancing, the Governor posted 1900
troops In one OF the Mlandoab forts and
1900 In another
81 myself with 400 relatives and
friends" the Governor continues, fought
"a hopeless battle at the bridge Until all
but four were killed by the Turks quick
frers I then fled on horseback from
Tabriz to Juifa. All the members of the
consuiates and banks at Tabriz escaped"
The Turkish forces which took Tabriz
came from Erzerum. a distance OF 100
miles, over "A clrcuitous route and through
a difficult country
The occupation Of the Tabriz district
gives the Turks control OF highways and
railroads leading to the Russian frontier.
The Russian Government continues TO pro-
test against the Turkish violation Of
Persian neutrality. intimating that insult
iicient measures were taken by Persia to
prevent tho invasion.
The Persian legation at Petrograd has
received dispatches indicating that the
Turks took Tabriz only after a hard fight
in which artillery was used. The Russian
garrison offered a stubborn resistance, but
the Turks were In overwhelming superb
ority In numbers.
The establishment OF a Russian garri-
son in northern Persia dates back TO the
revolution OF i906-i907. under agreement
with Great Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
TOWNS WHICH SUFFERED HEAVIEST

MAGLIANo-Entlre village destroyed.
PALESTRINA--5 dead.
PiCENZO--lO dead
POPOLl--2 dead.
POFt-500 dead
SASSO--5 dead. 40 hurt
SORA--boo killed and injured. feared
loss much greater.
TORRE--20 dead.
The following towns and villages
have also been damaged. but no deh-
mite reports from them are forthcom-
Ing: Baslorano. Belmonte. Castillo,
Canistro. Capistrello. Castelhumi. Car
soil. Cappodocia, Capelle. Giosamarsi,
lsulalirl. Lclli, Marse, Massaielo. Mig
nano. Montana, Ortonomarls, Ortuc-
chic, Ovuedelli Palermo. pollgna,
Prezza, Pentina, Partola. Pottorano
ponzano, Paglietra, Pogglo Filippo
peraluco, Pescina. Poplc, rcnina.
Raino. Roccepia, Rignavo. Roccacerro.
Roccasecca, Sorbo, San Benedctto, San
Donate. San Marls. Sulmona, Scour-
cola. san stefano. Santa Maria. Scano,
San Feline. Trasacco, TaglIcozzo, IA
gorolo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
CARUsO GIVES $4,000 TO AID.

As soon as the first accounts OF the
earthquake In italy had been confirmed
Yesterday and the extent OF the loss OF
life estimated a fund for the relief OF
the unfortunate persons In the affected
zone was started In this city by n Pro
1resso Haio-A mertcdno. the italian daily.
Enrco Caruso. the tenor, was the first
10 contribute to the fund. He sent a
check for SO 600 which added TO $500
contributed by the editors OF the paper
made the first days contributions s:
Il is expected that other prominent Ital-
ians VIII swell the relief funds In view
OF the enormous needs OF those who have
been made homeless by the disaster,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
SAYS BERLIN MODS
ATTACKED RUSSIANS
Diplomats and Families Were
Roughly Handled, Embassy
Statement Declares.
SEVERAL WOMEN INJURED
Special Gable Despatch to Tm suS.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Russian Embassy
here issued detailed account to-day OF
tho indIgnities and outrages which Rus
sian diplomats and Consuls and their fam
lilies are alleged to have endured at the
hands OF the Germans at the outbreak
OF the war The statement In based on
declarations OF persons concerned IN the
outrages
The statement says that when war was
declared the Russian officials In Ger
many. including those OF the various le-
cations in the different States, fled for
shelter to the embassy at Berlin. While
they were leaving the embassy building
AZ the German capital they were attacked
BY mobs and were struck on the backs,
necks and shoulders
IL was alleged that Mime, Beamontow.
wife of the Russian Minister at Stuttgart,
was attacked by "A white bearded old
man with gold spectacles who broke his
umbrella ever her back. Two Countesscs
and one Princess were treated IN similar
manner. The faces al the women In the
party were cut by stones thrown by the
crowd
The statement says that several persons
spat In the faces OF Princess Beloselsky,
formerly Miss Susie Whittier of Boston.
The Countesses Tedieben. Luke and Bre-
vern and their children escaped by being
concealed In the body OF an automobile.
Baron Schilllng, the Russian Consul at
Breslau, was thrown into prison and
treated like condemned criminal says
the statement. After he was released.
and while he was en- route home, he and
his family were placed In the prison at
Koenigsberg. where all were stripped and
searched
Russian Senator, NJ. Bellegarde, who
was commissioner TO the Leipzig EXhihi-
| ton, which was about TO open when the
war broke out, also was thrown into
prison. When he was released all his
gold was taken from him and paper
money was handed to him In exchange.
on the railway journey, the statement
says, all the Russians were made to trave
! In cattle cars On the way they wer,
housed in stables and slaughter houses
! At Allenstein, NRostock and other place
the women were driven into cars viii
blows from fists and the butts OF rifles
The party all lost their heavy baggage
while the suitcases and hand baggag,
were thrown out OF the windows OF tn
cars ny subordinate railway officials
Mime. Tougan Baranovsk, wife of on,
OF the Russian officials, who had jus
gone through a serious operation reached
Petrograd in n desperate condition an'
died soon.
The embassy statement says that Il
some OF the prisons into which they wer
thrown the victims were compelled z
clean out cells which had previously beel
occupied by convicts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
TURKS LOST HEAVILY.
Entire battalion Captured, Say.
Russian Report.

PErRoGRAD, Jan. 1.-THE official state
meut issued by the General Stan of N.
Russian army OF the Caucasus / II nigh,
says that further advances have hecr
gained against the Turks The stat.
ment IL Ms follows:
In the region OF Olti after des-
perate ngh;ing We routed completely
the Turkish rear guard. Beyond OFT
wa captured several batteries and
took numerous prisoners
In the region of Kara Organ on
January l2 Tuesday, the Turks
suffered enormous Losses In killed and
prisoners. Among the prisoners taken
was an entire battalion of the Fifty
third Regiment.
In tho same region We captured
some mountain guns, a quantity ~
arms, parks Of artillery, herds OF cat
tie, a provision convoy and "A field
hospital, with 600 wounded Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
RHEIMS SHIELDED AGAIN

BERIIN, by wireless to Sayvllle, l.. l.,
Jan. 1.-THE placing OF French bat
terTes in Rheims to shell German posi-
lions in the neighborhoCd has forced the
Germans to lombard the city again, ac-
cording to an official announcement is
sued here to-day.
According to a War ONCE statement
$50 shells we're thrown into the city
yesterday, but efforts were being made
30 spare the cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
SHOCK FELT IN L0MBARDY.

The special correspondent OF Pro-
crosse Itdio-A mericdRO In Rome gives
the list OF dead at 600 and the wounded
10000. He also states that the earth
quake spread as far as Tuscany, includ-
ing also some parts OF Lombardy, UNI
bria and tho Marches,
The correspondent says that famous
painting of the Madonna In the cathedral
in the historic town OF Fermo was de-
stroyed The cupola OF ST. Peters at
Rome was cracked and the statue of the
Redeemer badly damaged.
The Italian paper received n semi-ot-
fcial despatch denying emphatically that
the catastrophe will influence IN any way
Italy's foreign policy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
TURKS STILL ADVANCE
In PERSIAN TERRITORY
Russian Positions in Vicinity NJ
Tabriz Are Occupied, Says
Constantinoplc.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Jan. lt--Tle
following Turkish official Statement h,s
been received here from Constitutions.
by way OF Berlin:
Assisted by Persian troops our
army Is steadily advancing In Aver
baiJan province. Persia, In order 10
deliver the country from the Rus.
sian yoke.
We have had further notable sue
cess, occupying advanced positions ~
the Russians In the vicinity OF
Tabriz.
number OF tribesmen OF the Brit
ish army OF occupation in Egypt hav.
surrendered 20 our vanguard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
WEATHER STOPS LONDON ATTACK
Germans Meant to lombard Capital
LAST Week, Is Report.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Copenhagen cor
respondent OF the Petrograd Courier re-
ports that he heard the German Minis
ter TO Denmark say that London was to
be bomblrdrd in the week after January l
by the German.
The e RESP 1dent says the Minister
now explains t.at the attack had to be
postponed on account OF the weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15

wide foundations. allowing the walls to
taper as they rise
These stones, generally rough but now
often Clipped into cubes could easily be
shaken down upon the heads OF occupants
of the houses. Signor Silliti believes that
many persons may have been buried un-
der these walls. After the Messiua dis
aster more frame houses were built hut
central Italy was but little affected by
the innovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ITALIAN HOUSES FRAIL.

Luigi siilittl, first vice-Consul for Italy
in this city, in commenting yesterday
upon the reports OF the earthquake In
central Italy, said he believed the con-
struction OF the houses must have had
much to do with the large number OF
fatalities.
For many years. he said. Italians OF
ths poorer classes have built their homes
OF crude stone, there being lItt> Iron In
I Italy. The native architects begin on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
ALSATIANS PROSECUTED.


PARIS, Jan. IA despatch from Ge-
neva to the Temps says there Is "A reign
OF terror in Alsace on account OF the
French advance In the Vosges. All pro-
French families are so prosecuted that
they do not dare go out in the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-15
Hapsburg- Buy u. :. stocks.

IoNpoN, Jan. 1.-THE Daily Express
correspondent at Geneva SAYS that the
Swiss National Bank is receiving large
deposits from the Hapsburg family and
from the Austrian aristocracy and has
been instructed to buy British and
American stocks,