davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31

will happen when someone in the
movie receives an incriminating letter,
lie or She Is going TO drop II on the
rug, and IN the next scene someone
else Is going 20 pick II up ana use II to-
the undoing OF the writer or the per-
son who received It, or both.
Some day when more time and
thought and talent are devoted to pic
lures we may get little variety for
the possibilities are unlimited.
Life is fun Of many things, yet ev-
cry movie actress who is small enough
is made TO impcrsonate street child
ana dance in pathetic lghtness Of
heart to the music of hand-organ.
once years ago. some real child may
have danced to the music of hand
organ hut it is possible to overdo cy-
en- an incident SO picturesque as this.
Ressie Bnrrscale, the lnee favorite,
addressed the girls OF Los Angeles
department store, where SHE had Ia
film several scenes in current pic
ture When the work was finished
the girls crowded around Miss Rarris-
Gale and Tor some time the actress
was kept busy answering questions.
Ruth st Denis. having observed the
fame and money won IN the movies
by other dancers including Pavlowa
and Maud Allen, announces an unal-
terable determination to appear in a
film play 70 be made In Denver.
Stuart Holmes. the prominent VII
lain, looked at his last years straw
hat and remarked sagely. About the
only thing that does not go out Of
style Is money
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
Tungten and Arizona Mines

At the outbreak of the European War the American tungsten market very dull and prices very low. about S6 % to $6 50 per unit The mined in Burma Aus talia and other countries into competition with the American and the result that there many undeveloped and unworked properties.
 The most common for tungsten is for high speed sees and the demand increases decreases with the steel market It is also used slight for ncan- descent electric faments, electric contact wire and for dental work When the orders for sharpne shell and other munitions came the demand for high speed Stees rapidly increased The embargo placed by Great Britain tungsten cut off Burma and Australian supplies Following this the prices rapidly, until S60 and per unit has been paid for containing 60 per and of tungsten roxide The small quanti ty of that has from Japan, Peru and Bolivia. have not been large enouge to disturb the market
 AS for antimony, the of tungsten have been ing the country for these and trying purchase Ar- tungsten mines and although the price for is largely matter of individual bargaining the prospector has fared we'll
 The situation is not at all natural and is largely de- pendent upon the duration of the Although it is likely that the steel business will remain active it is all likely that it will remain in its present state of prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
MshIy APPRICANTS PASS
 NATURALIZATION EXAMINATION

Monday wlS Naturalization Day iu the Superior Court and there were about sixty applicants for citizenship Special Examiner Frederick Jones was present to conduct the examinations. and Judge McAIister, of Graham County. presided on the bench All hut five of the al plicants passed. and these were turned down on accoun, of thicr not being well enough versed in the form of the American government 4 uumter of amusing answers were -ivcH bv some If the applicants to questions propouaded to then by the examiner There were several ladies among the applicants end to tbeir credit Il must he aid that they passed much nor, quickly than did a number of the men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
BISBEE MAN SHOOTS
 WIFE. COMMITS SUICIDE

BISREE. March I3-John NJ Pol lock ;h'S morning ar | 30 o'clock shot and killed his wife. Maud Pollock al hrr room ou Opera Drive. killing her instantly after which he shot Himself through ;he head He lived 20 min u,rS. They had had trouble and had b,tn separated fer several years Af- t=r having been out oi the district for somc time Pollock returned yesterday and attempted to reconcile himself with his wife She is said to have re- fused and the shooting followed Mrs PEllock was waitress at the BIar7 cafe and has father and two brother, living in Kansas whe have been notl- ned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
hRIZONO RIlMEN VOTERS
 FORM ORGANIZATION

TUCSON, March l3.-Thr organi zati"n of an Arrzon- crane O. ihe C"nrressional Union for Woman's suG- rag, re-olutiprs lav"Eing rhe suhmr~- sion to the state of the federal amend mem' for suG5a-r and the appointment o' n executive committee for regular "urk. were uhe results ot Al enthu,i ,- t!c and largely attended luncheon and c"u,orrnce held at the santa Rita hotel yesterday afternoon More than l5G women were present. the contribu. ri,n. :",a!-d SI5O. and 52 members vni. .urOI.cG.
 R 'iIiDn wer passed urging con g5.-~ '1 pas, forthwith on to the lcg.s. I4,rrcs oi the separate states for rati- Gcttion, the Susan E Anthony amend mrr.t. known iu this congress as the Sutherland Moadell resolution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
ANOTHER WAGE INCREASE
 AT BiSBEE

BISBEE. Mar l2 - According to wcll confirmed rumor. which has periist ed for the last two days. wages are due on the next pay day. for another boost on account of the increased price Of copper. Although nothing authoritta- tive Is known it IS belived that miners will receive s5 35 and muckerS s 10 and other employees in proportion. This IS rhe highest wage ever paid in the dis trict or any other part of the country for this work
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
COCHiSE ATTORNES WINS
 IMPORTANT LIBEL SUIT

BISBEE. March I2 Word vl, received last evening from Jonn Mason Kos Io the effect that the Joseph Scot; damage suit against Ihe Los Angeles Times of Los Angeles had been dc cidrd lE favor pi the plaintifI The verdict -iye Scott $500 m direct dana ges and $50 COO in punitive damages. a ,o- tai O. S37 500.
 The suit involved libel and has been betorc the California courts seve. al times Mir Ross. of the BiSbee firm of EIHnwood X Ross. has been the prirci pal attorney for the equally well known California lawyer and has won the case n both trials
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
NATIONAL GUARD MAY
 HELP CAPTURE VILLA

PHOENIN Maoh n Tn rho ,b- -encs of I specific instruction iron the War department ar Washington there '.iil log .o step taken looking 10 a mo hoirza'iou of 'hr National Guard of Arilort declared 0 F Temple. l.- t,us iItulaul general oi Anzona rhis r"u.iue
 In view of the rense Mexican situa rion there nad been rumors that the absence ir"m he city of Cap Brom m,H Stacey, fcdrial inspection officer lrr he A,izona National Guard. might ".>- sru1.,h,ra To q" ni.h % rreilmi ... r.n..,r.ur r monolIzatipu oi the National Guard for possible ser wire in Mexico
 The acting adjurant general declares that Captain Stacey in now at Ray for rh purpose or inspecting the military company at that pint. and that a, vet he Ea~ done nothing looking to the as seuhl;ng of the No,ional Guard at Prescott. Plans for a rapid mobiIiza- ton of the Arizona guard. with Pres r"t; aS the point of assembly. are on file H. the adiutaut generals office and were prepared ir the early part of the last year. but acording ,o Cap. T mple no' wheel will turn looking to mo- b"lilalton o' the National Guard of this >ra,g until specific instructions to do so are recei,ed from Washington
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
Dead or Alive"

The from Washington today that United States soldiers to be sent into Mexico down Villa and his band of bandits will be favOraby received all along the International line It looks if Villa has played his last trick with the United States. Dead or alive the orders sent Gen Funston by Washington and Funston be relied upon to carry out his orders The United States has arred too long with this mob of infamous bandits It has showdown. and Con- gress and President Wilson have taken the last It may be hard campaign owing to unfamiliary with the mountainous country. But the Prospector will venture the fact that General Funston wii carry the dead alive orders and by the time he gets through in Mexico that depredatons such occurred Columbus will take place again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
ELEvEN-YEAR-0LO BOY
 CHAMPION PIG RAISER

La~ere nee Smith. age II, Snowflake. Arizona. member of the Snowfall s Boys Pig Club. has won the State championship for 1915 in the Arizona Boys and Girls Pig Club contes; as promoted by the Agricultural Exten-
 sion Service of the University of Ari- zona. IT cooperation with the L. $.
 Department of Agriculture. EIvin Lines. age II, Gilbert. won second place, and James Falconer. aged l6. Gilbert, third plTce. The rules of the contest required The boys to feed a pig of any breed from weaning time up until the animal was eight months old. An accurate record of all expenses had to be kept so that the boys could accurately determine the net profit
 The real race in the contest was be tween Elvin Lines and James Fslconer. James failed the exhibit his pig at the county fair, and this lost him enough points to cause him to lose second place in the State championship. For their achievement the boys have been awarded he gold. silver and bronze medals offerrd 10 the winners of the first three places.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

The testimony published by the board of paroles and pardons connection with the communication of the of Kermeen shows that has been terribly inefficient in the discharge of duty The has been known be insane for many years fact since he sixteen yers old according the testimony and of fcials have known it, and yet effort made strain him and prevent him from doing others harm In fact all interest in him have been lost until he took the life of fellow being swhen it becomes wonder fully active.-Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

FL PASO, March H. ''Carranza forces will have Villa before the end of the week. announced General Lu Gutierrez the Carranza commander in Chihuahua in outlining what is believed be an effort to orestal all American expedition. "The Caranza government can take of Villa. We located him Gaaena Chhua- hua, this morning. My will follow him until all of my column into action. Villa has only small guard with him. It stated that five columns of 1900 Carranza each ordered into the pursuit to draw ring about Villa Seven thousand illstas are concen- trated in the towns held by Villa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
COLUMBUS, N. M., March l5.-According to pal

COLUMBUS, N. M, March l5.-According to parties who have just returned to the city automobiles from the army camps the ne reports received that the soldiers have not yet crossed the ne into Mexico but that camp has been broken and the troops ready to the border at moments notice It is believed here that the advance guard of Gen. Pershng is making final prepara tiOns to the line. Some think they will this evening, but all is only guess work and reports the rigid censorship ordered by Gen. Frederick Funston cutting off all means of accurate reports of U s. troop movements
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March l3 It is unde

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3. It is unders tood that President Wilson and Secretary Lansing have agreed to accept Carranzas reciprocal proposition that Caanzs tas may pursue bandits into the United States if necessary They may decide to have formal treaty The republican senate will oppose it. Senator Fall denounced the cond ton of unpreparedness the country D The question of using the militia for border patrol discussed Sena- tors Chamberlain and Borah gave warning that the nva- sion of Mexico may have serious csnSeuuences
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
COLUMBUS. N. M.. March 14 Under Gen. Per

COLUMBUS. N. M.. March l4. Under Gen. Per- shing the organization of the main drive of the punitive expedition to be after Villa has begun here. Gen. Slocum has been appointed to the command of the Flying Cavalry Squadron There is ma! kel confidence among the rank and file that the invasion will Thursday u less diplomatic negotiations delay it. Troop trains am- munition and supplies for the eXpaditonary force irving. When the army officials heard that army ness es had been held up account of rushing press strict censorship instituted and newspaper correspond ents pledged keep military movements secret
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

MEXICO CITY. March l4-Al danger of a break with the United States has passed according the ing papers, who also reported that the American govern ment conceded the question of Caranzas reciprocal de- mand This news evidently printed by request of the Mexican government Gen. Aguilar who has just been appointed foreign minister will handle all further nego- tiations for the Carranza government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

DOUGLAS March 15.Three hundred and fifty American refugees from Cananea and Nacozar arrived in Douglas this morning special train and are at pres ent quartered in the city, There is room available in Douglas today and many forced to sleep in pool halls cots provided for the purpose while others have left for other parts of being able get rooms for their families.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

Nelson to take the matter up through military channels with the Adjuiant- General of the Army. with the request that il be submitted to the Attorney General of the United States.
 For the consideration of Your Honor. able Body I am herewith enclosing a copy of an extract from the Digest of Opinions of the Judge Advocates Gen. eral of the Army. 1912" on which Cap tam Nelson bases his contention. and fl this has any weight at all. then think the Captain is entirely correct.
 Yours veIy truly.
 F.. A. HUGHES.
 Assessor Cochise County. Arizona :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
MEXICAN WAR NEWS FUR
 THE PAST FEW BAYS

QUERETARO, March l3 First Chief Carranza sum- moned his cabinet today to consider the situation caused by Villa action in rding Columbus \. NJ No decisive action will be taken until Secretary Lansing of the United States replies the First Chiefs request for the recipro cal privilege that Caranzsas be permitted to invade the United States in pursuit of the bandits
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

Of Dr. Mics Servir.'
 NI.S. FRANK ANDERSON.
 Contrey. Minn- Thousands of children ;n the lrted .;es who are suffering from attacks of cpi.,osy are A burden ard sorrow tp ,,. ..r parents. .v.o would give anything to restore rr4'r.. fD ..--. --,.. ...--->
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

There is no reason for hotheadedness assert itself along the border during the present crisis As far Tombstone concerned everybody attending strictly his business everybody is busy and the Mexican residents are more concerned in making living for their families than they about what happens to the bandit Villa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March B. Secretary Lansing announced this afternoon that he Department had reached an agreement with the de factc government of Mexico that U S. troops may the border with reciprocal prov sions for Carranzstas to cross 10 this side
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

Ta-L ASo4t q
 year . SO ws h .rH Q. Dr. >4:."- Nrry.--. and I certainly b a s proved A h!eSsr.= tD our !ittle girl She !s r o w Ipparc-tly cured aUG !s ea- loving iEe pest of Er..t... it is over a year since she f1s had a it ". cannot =..aE foo highly
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
MONTEREY. Calif.. March l3.

MONTEREY, Calif., March In an explosion of ammunition, army headquarters the Presdo were dam aged and army records destroyed The water supply was also off There are rumors thai Mexican bomb plot is responsible for the damage
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

WASHINGTON, D. G. March l4- Congressman Dyer. who is national commander of the Spanish War Veterans has requested the commanders to find out how many members of the organization will be available for service in Mexico if the President calls for volunteers Dyer thinks that than 1000 will be available.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
Dr. Miles Nsrvine

F one oi tlr .cst -cuIe1:cs k-own for lis sL-icu0n. It has proven Scr"rr:7I il thousands of cases .. i-a-c Eag hay" a5.I it have '..c F-rajes- .aith IF it It IS not ''rr-s n. but a reliable remedy .Dr Dr.,pus ji-eases You need aOt hesitate 70 s.ve 1t a iris
 Sold by all OruoGlsts. If the first bottle faiis to benent your money is returned aiLES MEDICAL CO. EIkhart. Ina.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

The Artesan Belt published San Simon has passed from the ownership of Renwck White the hands of Leroy Lancaster who will in the future conduct its destiny Editor White will launch newspaper at Ajo the new copper camp Success to both of you. boys
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19
Finds Cure for C7i'srsy Alter Years u: La.!ur,.y

N. i.v-.-.- Va a....:teG With -pE.rte ..s :.. Three v-,-- ,..e a,ta KS cu- ..- every lew wr .,s. We a:rr'sy~1 se.~raI doctors b.; ,..y iI ger TO
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

Its just what Villa wanted-U. S. Intervention in Mexico And he got it. But just wait until it's all with.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

The Mexican situation will again hold the front page in the newspapers for some time to at least
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-19

And in the meantime whereinhel is Villa. But leave that to Funston.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28
TERR|F|CF|GHT
IS NOW RAGING
AT FORT VAUK

PARIS. Oct. 2S.-One OF the most
terrific battles of the entire war Is
now raging before Fort vaux between
the French and German forces.
Official statement made today says
that battling last night beneath the
glaring light OF heavy cannonade. the
French forces on the Verdun front
captured the fortified quarry northeast
of Fort Douamont, and are gradually
creeping nearer the main object. Fort
VauX.
Attacks were made with hand gren-
AIDES and were carried out brilliantly
In sector forty OF Fort Douamont brisk
artillery fighting was carried on
throughout the night.
The successes of the past week have
caused great enthusiasm not only
among officials. but the public general
ly. II Is felt that the backbone OF
resistance of the Germans has been
broken and the capture of Vaux Is now
hut a matter OF time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28
A GREAT BOON TO FARMERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.--When q
farmer mortgages his farm in order to
secure loan from the proposed farm
loan banks, under the Rural Credits
Act. he loses none of his legal rights
under state laws This was made plain
by members of the farm loan board IT.
a statement intended to stop the re
port being circulated in some sections
OF the west that in case a farmer
should fail to meet the mortgage oh
legation the government would imme-
diately take possession of the farm.
regardless of the rights guaranteed ny
state laws.
The federal farm loan system cx
tends benefits to the farmer and takes
nothing from Ills existing rights and
privileges" the statement concludes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28
SPEED DEMONS MEET At RODEO GROUNDS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON At ONE O'CLOCK

Everything Is in readiness for the
Auto Races scheduled to take place at
the Rodco grounds tomorrow after.
noon AZ one o'clock sharp.
There will be six entries In the
first event This being n 25.mile free
for all dash The track is I'm perfect
shape, and no cars will be allowed on
the grounds from today until the races
take place.
The Chevrolet Is still the favoritc In
the betting. but the Pope Hartford and
Ford stripped and rebuilt. to be
driven by Goya, are being backed very
heavily Il the Knight is Included in
the entries II viii be fight to the
finish between all the contestlng cars.
Gova who will drive tho Ford is the
one who drove the sensational race in
the Same kind of car al the grounds
during the RodCo. and went out with
broken steering gear when he was
several laps In the lead.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28
president 5
GREAT SPEECH
SHADOW LAWN

SHADOW LAWN. Oct. 2S.-Before
. ,brone OF several thousand people.
including hundreds OF Tammany's
braves. President Wilson today deliN-
cred his Wilson Day Address" and it
will go down as one Of the great
speahcs in political history.
After brief review OF the achieve.
ments OF the past four years the Prcsi.
d,nt said:
The programme remaining Is a.
great a. the programme accomplished.
The procedure of our courts is anti
qualcd and hindrancc, not an aid. In
the just administration Of the law. We
must simplify and reform 1t a. other
enlightened nations have done. and
max" courts of justiC" out of our
courts Of law. We must seek and find
the means of bringing capital and lab.
or to clear understanding OF their
common interests. which are no other
than the interests of the nation Itself
~ a community. We must releas" our
great undevclUped natural resources
upon some sensible plan Of Use and
conservation. We must recruit the
votes of rfOTwardlOokinE men by tn"
yOtcs of women 80 that We may hay"
a fresh insight in all matters of social
reform and move more certainly and
NOR" promptly in the solution of the
many new problems Of society with
which the law must hcnccforuh deal
We must unite the Americas North
and South. IN new sympathy and co.
operation We must seek justice and
the right through every channel that
offers; and we must put America In
all It's force. IN all It's wealth. alike Of
physical power and spiritual cnthusi-
asm. al the service OF thu other TIA
lions of the world when peace comes
on the other side Of the seas. TO maxi"
tha, peac" permanent by establishing
II on the everlasting foundations Of
nEh'. cooperation. equality and jus.
ice These THINGS We must do and an
'i'" that may serve mankind
And our motto must b.. "ro-nprr.,.
non 'h" union. not the hostilc rival
~ OF ih" forces al society within tho
nation and within The family of ma.
lions The interests of maukind can
never again be served by aggression.
'he Interest OF no nation or group Of
nations can over again BE- served by
aggression. The contests Of jealousy
are as bitter and AZ dangerous as the
contests of arms. The world must
henceforth seek the means Of accom-.
mediation, not the means OF arresting
P"airols merely. The nation we love
ana serve must bc among the first and
foremost Of those that rise to the new
lu"alS with spirit and well directed
'o''e. Our own reforms. our own nc.
'oh' In the interest OF Justice and hu-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28
CAMP A|GN
FUNDS RUN
To MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--Announce-
ments were made today regarding the
contributions to the Republican and
Democratic national campaign funds.
The amount said TO have been sub
scribed to the Republican fund is ST.
G27.757 The amount previously an
nounccd as having been subscribed TO
the Democratic fund is $l.OO6.2S3
According To these figures the
amount subscribed To the Republican
fund is $62l.474 more than subscribed
to the Democratic fund.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28

Moody, the ChevTolet's pilot, IL con.
fident of victory. and spectators can
be assured with him at the helm that
this car will be given trial under n
wide open throttle from start to finish.
Jimmy Hays. of Stutz fame. will be
at the wheel of the big Stutz car that
won the race during the Rodeo. jim.
my is n heady, consistent. courageous
driver. thoroughly familiar with his
car and tho track. and the one who
beats him will have to have a faster
car because Jim just can't keep the
throttle away from tho wide open
mark. when the starter says Go"
II the Knight enters. Il will include
Bell a. It's driver. He has seen four.
teen years Of the racing game. and
contestants will find him an opponent
well worthy Of their best efforts and
coolest Judgment His car will be the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-28
BRITAIN SAYS WILL
CONTINUE BLACKLIST

WASHINGTON. Oct 2S The state
department received by mail today the
British reply to the protest recently
made against the placing Of certain
American firms on the blacklist.
II Is stated I'm substance that the
reply amounts to a refusal TO discou
tinue the general principal OF the
blacklist. but that Britain agrees to re
move certain firms from the previou.
order