davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
OFFICERS WIFE
 TELLS OF BATTLE
Onslaught Came in the Dead of Night and Wholly Un-
 expected.
WOMEN RUN BULLET GANTlET
Wounded Nurse Says She Was Too Excited to Notice .nury-srief Reign of Terror a Horrible
 Experience.

ChicagN.-The first refugees from Villas brirf reign of terror in Colum bus, N. M.. reached Chicago yester- day
 There were :our in the party-tne wife and motLer-in-law of Capt. George Williams os the Thirteenth UniteI States cavalry. the captain s four-year-old son. Worthington WIl- iiams, and the latter's nurse.
 Captain Williams was with the de tachment under Major TompkIus which pursued the Villa raiders across the border and is still on duty at Co llmbus He is reported to have been wounded in the hard
 Women Shaken by Eaid.
 The women appeared pale and shaken by their experience. but Worth fngton blue eyed. le checked and tousled as to yellow hair strutted up and down the waiting room Of the La Sale street station. evidently having the time of his life.
 The bandaged hand Of the nurse told a story the boy did not know how the wound which shattered the woman's wrist had saved the child from almost certain death by Mex ican bullet.
 We were ii- ing in a house not far from the army camp" said Mrs. VII Hams. who is on her way 10 her home fin Norfolk Va. which she thinks will be a safer spot than the border The baby was asleep in his little crib when the raiders came.
 The nurse was resting on cot Tn the game room. md. fortunately. was wakefui. She wa: the first to hear the shooting She quickly warned the rest Of us and then picked ur Worthingto-.. st;.l asleep. end started through the streets for the camp.
 Wounded. but Reached Camp.
 She tar covered about hal. the distance when a bullet from one Of the raiders s,rucs her right hand breaking several bones She's brave girl. though. .-d ~'th the 9.ood flow. ing from he: wound she staggered along and reached t e camp in safety
 If that bullet had been an inch or fy either way-well have enough horrible th.n..s to think of nut the baby you know. ~-: in her arms
 My mother and 'an to the camp and reached it soon after the nurse By that time the fulicts were flying everywhere. for the soldiers were TO polling the attack Then. before fairly realized what va happening my husband had gathered his comDany and was away with Major Tompkins over the border. after the fleeing VII hstas.
 "I ne-er want to pass through an other such exrerience. IL came sr the dead of night and was so wholly unexpected.
 We knew that Villa could not he trusted to keep on the Mexican sid1 Of the border. but we didn't think il possible for a human being to com init such an act as that attack on in Docent women and children
 Ran Bullet Gantiet-
 sTte poor nurse was almoet ex
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
Colorado.

Hotchkiss Mountain, an old min, ng district near Lake City, has again come to the front with rich ore.
 The Yellow Jacket mining prop erty, up Bear Creek, near Ouray, has been taken over by Philadelphia par. ties, under bond and lease, and sev. eral shifts of men will be put to work.
 Under the general title, Canadian Exploration Company" John B. Far ish, J. Walter, Beam and other Colo rado men recently paid $l,00O,000 for all old Hetty Green mine in Califor- ria, where the dump is said to aver age about SIS to the ton in free-miil ing gold ore.
 The Telluride district, which ranks next after Leadville as a gold pro ducer, shipped eighty-seven cars oi ore in January, which means that fl 1925 tons of crude ore were lifted from the mines. This means an aver age concentration of nineteen tons into one, which is the highest in Colo rado outside of the New Portland mil al Victor, where the usual result is from sixty to eighty tons into one Of concentrate.
 Get the ore," is the very latest order from the big steel works in the East to dealers in Boulder county tungsten The nominal price is s6c per unit of twenty pounds, but s65 and even so is said to be paid fos onsignments of high-grade material ay 60 per cent tungstic acid or bet CT.
 The mines of the Leadville district gre again running at capacity. With alf force on hand and full com
 lement of mechanics, the Arkansa, alley smelter is operating three fur Iaces out of six.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26

l told them to be quiet. A few min- utes later when a second party rode down the street. we all ran up to the roof. leaving the Taylor children On the roofs Of other houses We could SC the families lying at full length. We could also see great number of fires. and the roll of the rifles was almost without break
 In the morning l saw many Of the dead Mex.cans in the streets while Mir. Taylor was tak'rg me 10 the train had intended to stay for at least two weeks longer. but lost no time in leaving after the raid. When 1 left the only talk was of pursuit. and COW. boys and soldiers were saying that they would go into Mexico with orde. , or without"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26

They were not firing. Then from an overhanging porch across the street came several shots. and enc or two of th Villists fell The rest. twenty or twenty-five in number. wheeled and came back. Several of them spurred over toward the house and kicked al the door. while the rest shot from their horses. which stood stock still.
 Killing Them Like Flies.
 An old Mexican woman. called Felice. came upstairs carrying Mrs. Taylor's two small children She wanted 10 take them up on the roof, but had heard someone say. They're Eilling them on the roofs like flies" and so l took the children and stuffed ttem between the spring and mattress of small bed in their mothers room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
 NEWS

HeSteTn Newspaper 3ion News service.
 Metal Market Values. Spelter, St. Louis. $500.
 Copper. casting. s26 G2lz.
 Lead, New York, s675.
 Bar silver. 5GAc.
 Arizona.
 The old Anita Copper mines north ti Williams are to be revived.
 It is stated that the Bay State mine at Chloride is soon to be operated by a well-financed company.
 Ed Monica has struck large body of good grade gold ore on his prop erty southwest of Wickenburg.
 The last drill hole in the Copper field Porphyry Copper mine shows a richer product than that in the other holes.
 Reports of big doings come froIa the Yucca Tungsten and the Edmaier Tungsten mines, twelve miles east of Yucca.
 The Weber property at Box Canon five miles up the river from Wicken burg, has started up again with Col orado people behind it.
 The Oatman Jumbo is sinking a shaft on the property and the man .gement is feeling jubilant over the widening of the vein from two tc four feet in shallow depth of shalt
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-26
Calumet BakingPowderCo. Chicago

Gold handled by dentist is always at premium.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29
ELEGANT PAGEANT
Y. ". c. A.'SPLAN

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29
ARMED ITALIAN LINERS
PERMITTED TO DEPAR 7

WASHINGTON, Jan % Italy has
given assurances that the guns mounted
on the liner Verona are for defensive
purposes only and New York customs
authorities were lnstructed Saturday 20
cl'or the ship
The italian liner America which also
hpE guns viii he permitted tu sail n th,
same assurances nrc given
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29

Popular hinIrtF
.....,
Nu'"
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Go' ol m, FAM. ba .,,rt. ,rrr, u. a'
rs cobb i# tr. greatest pml,r
q remember witnessing b, urmr 100
Washington when kdI, vn. with Cn.
caro Hc was platlue night field ITr
mss,d ru rts nt mud us he v1. Wulh-
ms fo On, bench an, M,1rhrrtos began
Euyng him Hc walked over and said
Roy youN huv, to excuse me but
/ had couple of beers before the gam,
Then ho walked ou to th, bench We
like YOU all the sumo Mike" Vns tho
shout TINT Wen up from tho crowd So
uthrU PLAYER before or since. was ever
us close io the fan 0' the Uouu'rv.
. .r.Dr us universally loved
20 4 WNLLNrE'
N.k. k.II. pp. pup4af u. the .su,e
reason tnaf John Lawrence sullivan was
ar,.,. p,.. n...n..t ,nI ..,,,.. r.,t
had pp,..n.l .,.,.,.,..,,. r,.,, .,r. .,tI
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'"e oP '"'n'
Ih'." '' any number oI agencies thHi
/ |'n undn'" 70 vital. thiohhlng pain hut
nothing That n this respect be- hoNond
IhH late willard Moran 'ms'o has
'',n one ". ''. most 'h.'nE 'nIsod.
'. 'N. 3t. h'I' |'' lN' w'm'f''. rIH'
'''"npl -luNhhhnE over terms az
/ Moran would h' u'.rpId W $4,000
Ih. whole mr1r of them ont together
/ hshtrrs m'n'rrrs n1d ,h" entire out
/ h' 800 far ns actual earning capacity
F !. concerned are not worth one tenth "
8nnnn for tom vours Nnd yet oven after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29

Iau-" i""'hNI D. 'Nr ATTEST lnr player. ur
uam- at mu-'. u a. time. while Iu section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29

Nta krIn ena popuBr nr the same
reason that john Lawrence sullivan was
popular h,uus. nu'r puI their armrs
above the uo}.h,Ok and because both
h1d unusual mruriHm Their SINS aui
m'lr virtue. were uu vivid Their ma
tur"H had u appeal hr,oud AMY thing
TINT m,re ability could ever produce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-29

To-day the great players Of the game
are Of different type They make no
attempt 10 build up the affection Of the
Crowd-or even 10 attract rs notice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
He's Candidate For
President; His Big
Plank's "Preparness'

This post card, signed Charles Funk,
Meade, Kansas, was received by the
Secretary of the Commonwealth to-
day:
Get acquainted with the dark
horse. Where roofs the Schuyl Kill.
Regards to Mouch Chunk region. File
my name as progressive Republican
candidate for President. Sweetest
land of liberty, compare it with war;
ridden Europe. Sweetest land of lib
erty, I love they cine clad hills, her
thousand bright and gushing rills, her
sunshine and her storms.
"Ntional Platform. 'Preparness.'
Only personal platform. Kick the
sugar bowl out doors, You will feel
better, 81 people out of 700 die of
want and poverty. Land the only
safe business, to 10 acres the popu-
lar size, farm around Denver II is
the only biz. / am in it, Safe and
sane Square deal to everybody.
Only way ideal civilization can exist
people demand their moneys worth
nowadays. Give to the press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
OVER. WORKED MAN
Bank Cashier Almost a Wreck
How He Regained Strength.

Harrisburg people will realize that
this is one more link in the wonderful
chain of evidence proving that Ninol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic,
has no equal to create strength.
Mr.. Chas. A. Ogle, Monrovia, Nd,
says
For many years ! was school
teacher, then for three years was
Deputy Clerk in Frederick County,
Md, and for the last three years L
have been Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank. My nerves got in such
bad condition, and with poor as
similation of food, l was fast becom-
ing a physical and mental wreck. See
ing an advertisement for Vinol, pur-
chased bottle, and found it to be eX-
actly what 1 needed. 1t has not only
benefited my nerves, but built me up
both mentally and physically. and /
want to recommend it to anyone suf-
fering as l did"
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money Will be
returned if it does not help you.
George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken
aedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1926
Derry street. Harrisburg, Pa.
p. Sin your own town, wherever
you i've, there is Vinol Drug Store
Look for the sign.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Ragged Women Plead
With Grecian Chamber to
Return Their Husbands

Athens, Greece, Feb. 2S.-Barefoot
and ragged women in large numbers,
many with babies in arms, proceeded
from the quarters of the working
classes yesterday to parliament,
stopped in-going deputies and pleaded
that the chamber relieve the distress
caused by mobilization of the men
and nonpayment of allowances to
their families. There was no dis
order. Several deputies, moved by the
pitiful demonstration, addressed the
women, promising relief.
The members of parliament have
been engaged principally in recrimina-
tions, the disputes giving rise to 10
frequent duels. Leaves of absence for
soldiers, inaugurated last month are
gradually bringing about demobiliza-
tion. The Greek troops which were
stationed in Macedonia and Thessaly
are being withdrawn to Old Greece,
facilitating the return of soldiers with
needy families in time for the Spring
seeding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Crew of Cedric, Used For
Transport Service Reticent

New York, Feb. 2S.-Oficers of the
White Star Liner Cedric, here to-day
for the first time since November,
1914, when she was requisitioned by
the British government as trans
port for troops declined to reveal any
thing concerning the government ser
vice in which the big transatlantic
liner has been engaged.
Members of the crew as well as
officers said they were under pledge
to the British authorities to tell moth
ing concerning the Cedric's war move
ments. II has been reported that the
steamer was used to carry troops to
France, Egypt and the Dardanelles.
The only outward sign of the Cedrics
use in the war was the gray paint
which covered her superstructure and
the hinged steel plates that hid her
ports so that she could pass unseen in
the night. She was released by the
Admiralty to carry war munitions and
supplies from this country to England
but is still ready for transport SER
vice when desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains In the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
tion.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney disease
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness. its action is really wonder
ful. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove The williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn. If
You have never tried The Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distri-
button expenses. to The Dir. ID. A. Will
liams Company, Dept. 1362E, General
j.. o. Block. East Hampton, Conn. Send
nt once and you will receive by parcel
post regular soc bottle without charge
and without incurring any obligations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
HEARS OF FIRST AND
LAST CALL OF THIRSTY
[Continued From First Pagel

campaign of tf, ejty's churches and
the Dauphin &C n.ty law and order
league and the No o-License league.
The Mingle case was the seventh
to be considered and it followed a
hearing on the remonstrance against
the re-licensing of Benjamin A. Strip
Inns new location at 945 North Sew
enth street.
The Sign o. the First and Last
Following the hearing in the Mingle
case, the remonstrance against re-
licensing Edwin S. Miller, 433 Mar
ket street, was taken up.
All told thus far less than dozen
remonstrances are yet to be heard and
il is confidently expected that the
testimony in these hearings will have
been heard by Wednesday or Thurs
day. The privilege granted in 1915 to
sell liquor expires on Wednesday and
if the court has not decided in the
remonstranced cases by that time, the
bars will have to shut down.
The remonstrance filed against the
Washington Hotel, Cowden and Wal
nut streets, John A. Brougher, pro-
prietor, has been withdrawn.
The Tip to the Thirsty
Mingle's saloon is the only rum
emporium east of Cameron street;
its gets its name by virtue of the sign
that swings over the pavement from
the door of the hostclry.
On the side facing toward the west
ern end of the city is the message of
warning to the thirstily inclined citi-
zen on his way to the dry" section
of Harrisburg-"Last Call" On the
side of the sign facing toward the east
there is a message of greeting, as it
were, to the townward-bound citizen
First Call
Drank Beer and Ate Tripe
The principal complaint against the
hostelry was the fact that liquor had
frequently been sold to men who were
intoxicated. One particular incident
rs related by the Rev. Harvey Klaer
referred to a drunken man who lolled
across the bar and drank beer and ate
cold tripe.
The Striplin hearing was concluded
shortly before noon. The high light
in the remonstrance was testimony to
the effect that Striplin at his present
place, the Hotel Leroy. permitted wo-.
men TO solicit men from table to table.
Through an interpreter a foreigner
told of how a woman had approached
his table and asked him if "he didn't
want a woman He wasn't certain,
however, that Striplin was in the room
at the time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Senator E. E. Beidleman announced
to-day that beginning March 1 he
and Arthur II. Hull will be associated
as partners in the practice of law,
the firm name to be Beidleman and
Hull.
Senator Beidleman has one of the
largest legal practices in Central Penn
sylvania and for the past five years
has been assisted in his work by MIR.
Hull, who was in his office as a stu
dent for three years previous to that.
When Judge S. J. NJ. McCarrell was
elevated to the bench, Senator Beidle-
man succeeded him to his suite of
offices in the old Calder building
where he and Mr.. Hull practiced law
together until the removal of the
Beidleman law offices to the top floor
of the new Kunkel building.
Mr. Hull is one of the best known
and most popular members of the
Dauphin county bar. He has had ex-
tensive experience in both civil and
criminal procedure and is well quail
fed for this place in the new partner
shin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
by bombs, the Overseas News Agency

by bombs, the Overseas News Agency
says.
The news agency statement. which
supplements the accounts given out
yesterday of the damage done by the
airship attack on England on the night
of January 81 and February 1, fol-
lows:
At Birmingham two government fac
tories and two ammunition factories
were destroyed. One brewery was
damaged at Eccleshill. Near Bradford
one ammunition factory and three
spinning mills were wrecked. At Part
ington one bomb destroyed twenty
two houses.
On the Humber a battery was
silenced. the cannon and searchlights
being destroyed. At Grimsby and in
the vicinity of Hull considerable dam
age was done, as was also the case
at Sheffield.
The cruiser Carolina and the de-
stroyers Eden and NTH We're sunk.
The Carolina sank in six minutes.
Berlin dispatch on February 10
said that the three warships mentioned
had been sunk during the Zeppelin
raid. This was denied by the Brit
ish government, which stated that
neither the Carolina nor any other
British warship nor any merchant ship
was struck by q bomb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Cunningham Addresses
Forum on Citizenship

More than 500 persons were present
yesterday afternoon in the Wesley A.
NJ. E. Church at n session of the For
um, which was addressed by eX-De-
putty Attorney General j. E. B. Cum
ningham.
Mr.. Cunningham, in his address,
spoke upon the various phases of
American life which help make real
citizenship" He emphasized the i'm
portance of character and patriotism
as the pillars of the real government.
and referred to the laws void of moral
support. Mr.. Cunningham used the
breaking down of the ideals in civili-
zation in Europe to illustrate this
point.
Music for the session was furnished
by the Messiah Lutheran Church
choir directed by A. w. Hartman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Sing Sing Prisoners Are
Preparing For South America
BY Associated Press

Ossining. N Y Feb 2S. - Members
of the Mutual Welfare League, compos-
ed of prisoners in Sing Sing prison,
have taken up Il study of conditions in
South America, with a view of going
there after their release to make new
homes free from the environment of
their criminal careers.
Those who contemplate going to
South America to live are taking a
course in Spanish. Persons interested
in prison work have provided the teach
ers. A lecturer has been engaged TO
deliver an address on South America
before the league. He will supplement
his talk with motion pictures. Punta
Arenas, Chile. the most southerly town
in the world, has been suggested as
one of the most suitable for the begin
ming of a new career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Berlin Claims Capture
of 900 Men, Guns and
1000 Yards of Ground

Berlin, Feb. 2S. by wireless. The
capture of Navarin farm in the Cam
pagne was announced by the war Of
flee to-day.
French positions on both sides of
Navarin farm over a front of about
1900 yards were taken. 1t is said
more than 1000 men and nine ma
chine guns were captured.
In the Verdun region fresh French
reserves were exhausted in fruitless
efforts against Fort Douaumont The
Germans advanced their lines further
toward Bras and Vacherauville and
made fresh gains in the Woevre.
1t is said that all French troops
have been driven from the Meuse
peninsula