davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

Have % Prisoners
-, The Mexican commander said that
IL seemed probable, fnasmuch as Cen
eral Pershing seemed ignorant Of the
tate of the Boyd column. that outside
OF hVe additional prisoners now being
prought here, the Americans were an
minated, although 1t was possible
more had escaped.
General Pershing has wired for the
name of the dead and the prisoners
was officially announced that
none OF the prisoners brought here
VIII be hanged, that mot being the
custom of a civilized country"
Captives in Pen
The seventeen American negroes
captured in the Carrizal battle have
been placed IN the penitentiarv here
There have been no ARRANGEMENTS
made for removing them to Juarez to
be surrendered to the American an
thorities.
Lem Spillsbury. the Mormon scout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
CARRIZAL MASSACRE
RANKS WITH THE ALAMO
AND GEN. CUSTER'S STAND

clusters men at the battle of tba IittIu
Big Horn. ''ie i1i'lie
NO further news from GeneraI
Pershing arrived at General Funston &
headquarters early to-day and what
beiell the two squadrons of the
Eleventh cavalry sent as a relief ev-
peutlon to rescue the remnants Of
captain Boyd's command. still is un-
known. VII
State troops will begin MOVING To-
ward the border within the nevt fen,
days. General Funston has made bis
plans for the disposal of the National
Guard mustered into the service of tba
government. Their destinations have
not been announced, however. for rea-
sons of military expediency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
Ask Plattsburg Men
to Form War Division

New York. June 24.-Information of
volunteer division to be composed of
military training at the Plattsburg
camp is proposed in a circular letter
sent out last night to each of the 49,.
600 men enrolled for Pattsburg in
struction, by the Military Training
Camps Association of the United
States.
During the camps the men will he
given an opportunity to declare their
intention of joining this Plattsburg
division in the event of call for Mex
lean service says the letter.
The letter also assures the men en-
rolled for the camps this summer that
they will be held as planned and that
full provision has been made for suf-
ficient officers and equipment to carry
on the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
Twcnty-scven Returned

IWenty-SeNen Returned
General Pershing in his report to-
day referred to the number of those
who previously had returned to the
American lines as eleven. although in
previous dispatche she fixed the mum
Der at seven. With those who were
rescued by Lieutenant Meyer, the to-
tal mum Der of those who had returned
was twenty
The total number of men in the
TWO troops was learned to-day to have
been "a. General Pershing Offering a
summary of his information and ex-
planning that his conclusions were
based on such information as he had
obtained from the straggers and from
press reports, called attention to the
indications there were fifty-seven miss
ing and that press reports indicated
fourteen of these were dead and forty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

three were prisoners. General Per-
shlng does not account in his report
iof the number wounded but appeared
to assume that all those wounded had
been captured.
No Report From Eleventh
General Pershing reported that he
had received no report from the COM
mander of the two. squadrons of the
Eleventh cavalry that had been sent
Forward to rescue the remnant of the
Tenth.
All those brought in by Lieutenant
Meyer were horseholders and, like
those who came into camp yesterday,
were not actually in the fight. They
had difficulty, they said, in handling
the horses an dwhen the furious ma
chlne gun and rifle fire began they
rotreated before the conclusion of the
engagement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
GEN. PERSHING IN REPORT
INDICATES THE PRACTICAL
AINNIHTLATTON OF TROOPS

San Antonio June 24-Complete disorganizaon two
troops that engaged disastrous combat morning
Cazal with Carranzas troops and the practical annhaon
actually IN the tight was indicated from
Pershing to General Funston to-day
One packer and eight enlisted of Troop seven men
OF troop were picked yesterday morning by Lieutenant
Meyer near Santa Maria Ali horsehoder stories these
men told almost identical by the other saggrs
that reached the transmission lines Yesterday 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
PLANS GO FORWARD


Chicago, June 24.-Plans for the mus
tering in of National Guard regiments
in the various states comprising the
central department of the United
states army went forward vigorously
to-day at the headquarters of Major
General Thomas II. Barry, command of
the department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Special to the TcIeerabh

oFftIdI % TIC IcIcgfdfH
Dauphin. Pa, June 24.-The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran
Church met at the home of Mrs.
George NJ. Kinter. in Swatara street
Thursday evening. After the regular
business meeting refreshments were
served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
U. S. AND MEXICO ARE NEAR BREAKING POINT
DRASTIC ACTION BECAUSE
OF MASSACRE CONSIDERED
[continued From First Pagel

deliberately led into trap The only question remaining be
settled indicated whether
the attack or if was the work of subordinate officer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24
How this Concerns YOU! !!

CTUDY the Price-Lst publicly printed
= to eft co%pare 0f tnsfRd with tSe Sss tstprce, of
other Tires made IN LESSER Volume. and Seel
Observe that competing Prices are higher in
almost the exact proportion that VOLUME of
production is smaller.
This, when Quality approaches the Goodrich
Standard u -.
Cut our present Tire Output to O71e-third
and it would still far exceed the Average of all
Competing Makes or Brands.
But, that huge reduction in Volume MIGHT
result in every Tire we made costing you One
third MORE than present prices.
They would not-and could not,-be BET
TER Tires, at this necessarily higher-cost to us,
and higher price to you.
Because Goodrich Tires are not made up
to price, nor down to price,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

THREE Million Auto Tires, made by
Goodrich, in latest fiscal year of 1915!
for 1916. ''' . '''S0 ''''' ''''' 'ilO' l'i'
Three Million Tires for Pleasure Cars, and
Trucks, combined, Exclusive of all Motor-Cy
Bicycle, and Carriage Tires.
A n'aIt1o~ more of such Tires than were made,
sold or even claimed, by any other Rubber Con-
cern in America, during it's latest fiscal year.
A Fifty Per Cent greater VOLUME than the
nert greatest.
One-fourth of ALL the Pleasure Car, and
Truck, Tires made in America.
Deduct that Goodrich 5000, 900 from the
total American Tire production of about II, OOO,-
600 Tires in 1916 4
Then divide the 199 (approximate) Makes
and Brands, that compete with Goodrich, into
the 9,000 600 residue. rs.
You will thus find the Average Volume of all
competing Makes and Brands to be about A5, COO
Tires Yearly, per Make or Brand.
Double that if you wish
Treble it!-QUADRUPLE it
Even then you would have an IMPRESSIVE
Comparison of Volume all that Volume
means to Cost-of-productio per Tire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

WE s'f sss s5 ;Bst a %asf ss HE5s HHsT
huge Purchasing Power, and the most Advanced
Equipment, renders possible
Then we let Cost fall where it will.
To that Cost we add a moderate, and fair,
Profit for Ourselves and for our Dealers.
Then we let VOLUME RISE as it will.
The more Tires we Make, the LESS each
Tire COSTSus to produce. and costs YOU to buy.
The more Tires we Sell, the less profit, per.
Tire, WE NEED, for dividends.
The more Tires we make, the better we
KNOW HOW to make them, the more we have
at Stake on Quality, Satisfaction to Con-
sumers.
And, because of all this
The BEST Fabric Tires that Skill. .-Expe-
rience, Good Faith land Mdnimane Volume, -
can build,-a now available to YOU at the
VERY MODERATE Fair-List Prices here
quoted
Why pay more for ANY Fabric Tire?
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
Akron, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-24

Have % Prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
MAGAZINE SECTION for July 2, 1916

She raised her hands to her face The
crimson marks of his fingers on her wrists
appalled, him.
an lash myself for laundering FOOL"
he said, "if you'll tell me you've nothing
to offer memo hope
She moved slowly away toward the
window. After time she turned, lower
ing her hands.
3Will you go now?' she asked quietly.
without a word?"
what word do you want?" she cried.
"Very well. You shall have it. You came
back with Mr.. McHugh. You played his
spying game too. And-oh, l know!
You came here as spy this afternoon.
You saw that didn't want you. And
when you found that lived alone, you
spied and-and touched my hand. lit
was Judas-like. Will you go now?"
He went to her; but this time she did
not shrink from him. Her defiant attitude
had pitiful bravado. ~
"You sha'n't say such things" he said,
because you don't believe them Or are
you only trying to make me angry, so
I'll go? l did come this afternoon to
learn more about you-with whom you
lived. Is it unnatural l should do that,
when I love your"
The simplicity of his question for mo-
ment relaxed her defense. Her face did
not hide swift response.
Barbara, he burst out, @what is it?
l believe if it were only yourself you
wouldn't shrink from me-you wouldn't ;
say things I can't accept. l told you it
was time for truths. Perhaps am dis
1Dxyo1 TO I IL
loyalty do you. / trust you'll believe
in you: l couldn't love you any other
way. Then-McHugh does suspect you
has suspected you for long time of
knowing something about the mystery at
Woodford's. Voc
"What has he told yod?" she breathed.
Nothing. That's just it. Not def
mite word. Can't you guess how that
puzzles and hurts me?'
She spoke coldly, deliberately:
"You acknowledge that you suspect me
too"
He moved his hands helplessly.
al don't want the woman | love sur
rounded with mystery. Nor am | blind.
Since Cartoons death you have altered.
| did hear you tonight warning Wilkins
to give up the part I'm only human; I
want to know why that was"
She shook her head.
$50 you ask me to marry you, and you
expect me to believe in such love-"
As he was about to defend himself, he
started, listening with vast in
credulity.
For voice had risen beyond the door
he had imagined as leading to bedroom.
1t vibrated from low and mournful
moaning, higher and higher, into scream
that abruptly ended. After moment.
out of the new silence, sobs followed one
upon another, sharp and unnatural He
could not tell whether the cry and the
sobs had issued from the throat of
woman or of man. The choking,
sexless clamor wandered into silence.
fastening feet battered in the hall. and,
turning quickly, Quaile saw the black
robed maid pass. Ii was not she who
had cried out.
He looked at Barbara. She gazed at
the door, an expression of horror in her
eyes. She took a few steps in that direc-
ton, then paused and glanced at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

thing did that door protect? Without a
clue as to its nature, the sense of its pres
ence sickened him.
NEXT morning McHugh burst without
ceremony into Quaile's bedroom,
perched himself on the foot of the bed,
and bit at his inevitable cold cigar.
"You don't look tickled to death to see
me, Quaile." 4
Il suppose I ought to be-" Quaile
answered YEARLY. "This is condescend-'
ing, for manager r-a.
AHang the fluff" McHugh answered,
"I'm running no cut-and-dried produc-'
ton, and don't forget things may come
to head tonight. We 60 through that
scene at dress rehearsal if Wilkins sticks,
and, by my own advice, he's thinking it
over. Did he say anything last night?n
Quaile yawned. = ''--,IH
mo; he gone to bed when got home.
Any word from the telephone company.
"Yes;s and no better luck than l had
with your warning. They say that. the
call that scared Dolly couldn't possibly
have,been mades As'far as they're con-
cerned, it was Woodford' S laughsheheard."
Quaile sat up, throwing back the covers.
= "McHugh," he said, "if you could only
tell me that the thing isn't spiritual!'
@Well, can't McHugh answered.
.aWish l could Wish the first night was
over and we were all out of the woods.
Look here. I've got to find out about Will
kins sooner or later. Where's his room?"
Quaile told him, and arose. He heard
III ,<~l> 4: a.
time the subdued murmur of voices
reached him.
After he had dressed he met the mana
ger in the hall. 1t was not difficult
to read Wilkins decision in McHugh's
sparkling eyes, in his face broadened by
smile, in the jaunty angle of his cigar.
$50 he's going on?" Quaile said.
"Nefyy boy, that!'' McHugh COM
mented Same class as you. Say, how
long did you hang on at Barbara's last
night"
Really, l don't know. Maybe fifteen
or twenty minutes"
McHugh appeared to search for words.
81 suppose-there's no earthly use my
asking what you talked about"
"There isn't" Quaile answered firmly.
"That's one point on which we disagree.
I've told you often enough won't spy
on Miss Morgan, and I--well no matter
what you have in your mind, | trust her."
"All right" McHugh said. Il was
young myself once. Too bad youth and
damfoolishness trot along hand in hand.
Still, it's great to be young"
"Just what do you mean"
what blind man could see,n Me-
Hugh said-"that you've fallen hard for
the girl"
THAT scarcely concerns you," Quaile
flashed. "But suppose had Wouldn't
it be the decent thing for you to explain
your absurd suspicion of herr"
McHugh grunted.
"Just why l won't"
"Then please don't draw differences
from my friendship for her. In any other
direction I'll do what you wish. Heaven
knows want to help. for I am afraid for
Wilkins"
McHugh opened the door.
"Then we'll hope, Quaie, we won't have
to say any more about it. And don't
think I'm an old busybody. | got to do
my job as l see it, no matter who gets
Of M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

They walked to the theater in a silence
neither cared to break. The moment
he stepped on the stage, Quaile saw Joyce
in the auditorium. The psychist sat with
McHugh. who straightway beckoned Will
kins. The three talked then for some
time in low tones, while the anxiety of
Wilkins face increased.
Quaile searched anxiOusly for Barbara.
He.asked Mike if she had come. The old
property-man had not seen her enter.
Disconsolately Quaile returned to the
stage. For the first time he noticed Dolly.
She sat alone in a corner, and her old
uneasy manner had returned.
N'"Why.do you glance around like that?"
he asked.
dts here again-the cat" she said;
"and tonight we go through that scene.r
Her fingers pulled at her handkerchief.
aFsaw Woodford die. saw Mr.. Carl
ton die during that scene. And it was
there both times. Ican't bear to look
at Mr:eWilkins" g,
s.'f4Quaile wanted to reassure her, but he
couldn't hide his own belief.
r"Have you told McHugh?'
Eyes, and he doesn't doubt. The
Englishman believes it., It's wicked of
them toilet Mr.. Wilkins go on
McHugh called to him, and he turned
and hurried to the footlights. Joyce, he
saw, had left the theater. Wilkins
strolled up and down the aisle, his hands
in his pockets.
McHugh glanced at his watch.
"Half past ten" he muttered, "and no
sign of our leading lady. At least, Quaile,
you might tell me if you've any reason
to think she's going to throw me down."
you heard what she said last night
Quaile answered. "That's all | know;
but from what I've seen of her think
she'll keep her word
MIKE came from the wings. He was
. clearly angry: He brought message
from Barbara. She had just telephoned
she was suffering from headache and
would have to cut the morning rehearsal.
"Say anything about tonight" Me-
Hugh snapped.
"Yes, sir; that she would surely be on
hand for the dress rehearsal"
"Then what you looking so glum
about" McHugh demanded. "Much you
care if our mornings wasted"
~ VIC ioNSpupeis, MIKE dilSWeTeu.
"There are four reporters at the stage en-
trance, and l can't drive them away, sir.
They say they won't go till they see YOU"
McHugh flushed. He sprang over the
footlights.
They'll get their wish" he cried.
Quaile followed him.
Easy, McHugh. We can't afford to
make enemies of the papers,"
"Ferrets!' McHugh growled. wish
could switch Woodford's spook on them
I've no time to waste to-day smoothing
Josiah Bunce,'
Nevertheless, he faced the four pleasant
but persistent young men with fair
amount of restraint. They displayed
copies of an early edition of sensational
newspaper. McHugh snatched one away
and glanced it over with Quaile. Its
leading story played up the revival and
the strange difficulties that had threatened
1T. Most astonishing of all, it contained
hints OF the vision Quaile had seen, of the
flight of the cat, of Wilkins unaccount-
able adventure last night.
Nothing to say" McHugh announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
He shook his head savagely.

what that was; why you have kept the
presence of that-that person here a
secret; why that cry terrifes YOU"
what right have you to ask that?" she
said.
He stared at her, dazed by her unex-
pected change of front. He stammered a
little.
"My-my love. Doesn't that give me
right"
Her color deepened.
mot unless IL Don't you see?
Only can give you such right"
SHE moved away from the door toward
- the window, reckoning him. He fol-
lowed her uncertainty. Her face was in
shadow, but he could see that there were
tears in her eyes again. Suddenly she
stretched out her hands, and he grasped
them and tried to draw her closer. ~
go Of should give it to you, she said
@the right to ask those questions?" t.,.
!, He wanted his arms about her, but she
shook her head. - - >,
"Wait.
She bent back against the heavy folds
of the curtain, but she permitted him to
retain her hands.
4.You leave ME no choice" she whis-
pered:f If should tell you one truth,
would. you trust me and let the others
go?n :at%r
Barbara! You mean"
She nodded. = iqs. ,,. ...,
II will do that, because what you have
heard here tonight must be your secret
and mine"
Still. she resisted him.
@Then,' he asked, "you'll tell me who
is in ,there?' y =.
mo, no." she answered quickly. al
only tell you that love you. Isn't that
enough?"
The quiet words swept him beyond de-
nial, but she guarded her lips.
. NO. she said. Because in the long
run this only means sorrow for us, and
it isn't fair. You must see that. 1t isn't
fair to me. y"
Nor would she tell him anything more.
IL only want you to 60, she begged,
asking nothing. If you can't trust me,
you must never talk of love again.
"I'll say nothing" he promised. "Ill
ask nothing until you are willing to an
swer."
She tried to smile.
"You won't misunderstood, then? You
won't credit me with manufacturing
ghosts? You'll believe I am afraid of the
theater-oh, how horribly afraid Not
for myself. 1t is because | am afraid that
| came to your help the other night-that
l warned Mr. Wilkins just now. You
believe that?'
"Yes," he said. "But that cry? Is
there any connection between that and
She placed her hand on his lips
"Your faith she said wistfully, 8is not
very strong. If your love is no stronger!"
In spite of her quiet tone, he appre-
ciated crisis. 1t was necessary for him
to throw logic to the winds; to obey her
wishes, strange and disturbing as they
were; to deny his natural impulse to re-
main longer with her.
"Then l shall GO, he said; "but YOU
must not talk again of sorrow in the
future for U.S."
"Yes,' she said eagerly. Don't let me
talk of that. Try not to let me remember
that"
She walked swiftly away from him to
the bell He followed her
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
BOOST YOUR OWN TOWN

Boost the town and community in
which you live. Make it part Of your
religion. Practice it every day you
live. Boost it especially to the out
slider.
stranger is the most skeptical creature
that ever dropped into a community? !?
He knows absolutely nothing about the
conditions or surroundings. He has
come for the purpose Of learning of
these things. He is exceptionally alert
and anxious to hear everything that is
said, and even every word that is pass
ed between people Of the same COM
munity. He can not in the short time
allotted learn everything that he
wants to know from first hand infor-
mation-that Is, he cannot go and see
everything for himself, and, conse-
quently. must rely upon the people who
live here to enlighten him.
This is as detrimental to community
as knockings. Be reasonable in boost
ing the place. Your stranger friend
did not come expecting to find a rose
garden. Do not overdraw the condi-
tions. Lead him to understand that
this place is open for development
that is the thing that appeals to him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
GHERNA GETS YEAR

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 5. - Louis
Gherna who was the first man to be
arrested for selling booze in Arizona
after the prohibition amendment went
into effect has been sentenced to serve
a year in Jail. Gherna originally sold
some whisky to test the law, and was
relased with the payment of fine and
suspended sentence. Later he was
again arrested and fined, his sentence
being again suspended. When ar
rested the last time he had sentences
amounting to one year in Jail stand
ing against him, and these were order
ed executed by Judge Cooper Of the
superior court Of Pima county. Cherna
was arrested recently in connection
with blind tiger raid in which eleven
men were Captured
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
cRosscUTTING EAST
FROM EDITH SHAFT

JEROME, Oct 5.-Operations at
the United Verde Extension, aside
from the mining and hosting of ore,
are centered upon the driving of four
crosscuts eastward from the Edith
shaft toward where the new hoisting
shaft is to be.
These crosscuts have been started
from the 400, 1900, HOO and 500 levels
of the Edith. Each will be approxi-
mately 275 feet in length. When they
are completed raises will be run from
one to another and these raises, when
part of the shaft. While the four
crews are working in the raises the
lar will be under way.
1t is necessary, of course, 10 hoist
the waste from the crosscuts through
the Edith shaft. The hosting of a
pound of waste prevents the hosting
of pound of ore, so the U. V. Exten-
sion production has been cut down
slightly the last few days Still it
maintains shipping record of six to
eight carloads day. The ore goes to
the two smelters at Douglas, to the
Old Dominion smelter at Globe and to
the Humboldt plant
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-10-06
MINING PAYS
BULK OF TAXES

PHOENIX, Ariz. Oct s. - Mining
companies and railroads pay sixty
three per cent of the taxes in Arizona,
according to data given out today by
the state tax commission. Productive
patented and unpatented mines pay 35
per cent of the state taxes, non -produc-
tive mics and mill sites pay 1.3 per
cent and smelters, concentrating plants
and other improvements on mining
property pay 7.9 per cent. Railroad
assessments amount to 18 per cent of
the total of the state. Live stock pays
only ST. per cent and town and city
property about IA per cent. Many Of
the railroads are owned by mining COM
panies, making the mining industry by
far the biggest taxpayer.