davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
YAQU|s WILL ::!!!E| ::::|||:| gE STARVED
 I'LL THEY
 SURRENDER
Driven from Native Haunts, Sonora's Warning Reds Are Slowly Submitting to Car ranZistas.
WATER HOLES ARE
 BEING DENIED THEM
De Factos Are Rapidly End ing Successful Campaign. Women and Children Are Cared for by Government.

DOUGLAS, May 23-That starya- ton is rapidly decimatins the ranks of the Yaqui. Indians as a result of the de faeto Mexican troops having driven them from their sources of food supplies. was the statement of Col. Miguel $. SamanieSo. who has ar rived in Agna Prieta to visit his fam fly after a years campaign in the Yaqui River valley. Colonel sam aniego predicts that the campaign will be brought to a definite eonclu- sion with in a few weeks with the hostiles scattered. the women. chil- dren and old men in the hands of the Mexican authorities and their noun tain strongholds garrisoned by Mex ican soldiers.
 The Indians have been driven en- tirely out of the supposedly impresn- able Bacatete Mountain range. he said. The plan of campaign of the de facto forces has been to strongly garrison each town and ranch where food could be obtained.
 Water Holes Denied Them.
 Infantry patrols have formed around the water holes, while cavalry com mands L1ld all other roads and noun tain trails. As a result the greater part of the men Of the tribe greatly weakened by hunger. have been driv- en toward the Chihuahua border. The children have been sent to Hermosilio and placed in a special school which has been established for them by General ?. Elias Gales
 Campaign Closing.
 Colonel SamaniegO said that with the close of this campaign the Yaqui problem will have been settled de hnitely and forever Starvation is de- featins the warriors and they will be relentlessly pursued until all have succumbed to hunger and priVatiCn or have surrendered.
 Living on Herbs.
 Americans reaching here. from ;he inter.Jr conhrm the statement that hunger is driving the Yaquis from their native haunts. One ease where two yaqui boys were discovered by an American. in a pitifully weakened condition. was recounted by an ar rival The boys told the mining men who found them that they and others of the tribe had been living for days on soup made from boiling a cowhiae, in which a few herbs he'd been placed
 These Indians told the Americans that many of their people were coming toward the Arizona border intent up- on getting work. if possible. but if no work was obtainable to get food
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
TEXAS pPocREssiVES
 LINE UP FOR ROOSEVELT

WACO. Texas. Nav 23-The Pro sressive party of Texas in state con vention here today. condepned the "nolicies" of the Wilson administra- ton. commended the principles of true Americanism and preparedness as they are set forth bv Col Roose- welt an delected instructed delegates to the Progressive national conven- ton The delegates were instructed 10 vote for the reelection OF H. L. Porden of Houston. as Texas national committeeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
Potatoes Plentiful

Enough potatoes are available to carry the country through until the early crop is harvested. although il is possible that the allowance must be somewhat reduced. It cannot be de nied. however, that Germany is likely 10 approach nearly 10 condition of a vegetarian Eden in coming months.
 The Lokal Anzeiger sums up the question as follows:
 Admits Food Shortage
 "It is no longer any secret that cer- tain supplies are short. not SO much as result of the friendly efforts of our enemies. but as the result of last years poor harvest
 The newspaper closes with an eX- pression of confidence of Germany be- ing willing to meet al requirements and calls upon Germany to show that they are willing to sacrifice
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
Myrtle Stedman.

Myrtle Stedman has been chosen from among a large and highly at tractive bevy of movie actresses to portray the role of the American Beauty" in screen drama of the same name, With youth, talent, beauty and excellent health all in her favor, the selection has occasioned little surprise. Always an out-of- doors girl, the fair Myrtle spends the greater part of her leisure hours either in the surf or on the beach. On the screen she has appeared with great success in such productions as The Wild Olive," Peer Gynt," '1n the Valley of the Moon," and "Pas- quale."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
STATE IN BRAZIL
 VIOLENT OVER ELECTION

RIO JANEIRO. May 2s.-Disorders have broken out at Victoria. capital of the state of EspiritO Santo. ac- cording to advices received today by Dr. Wencelau Braz. president of the republic. the question of the trans mission of the executive power to one or the other of the two candidates for the presidency of the state is respon- sible for the disturbances and mutual accusations are being made by the partisans of the respective candidates oBth sides have asked for intervention by the federal government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
RECRUITS SWARM
 TO ARIZONA GUARDS
Company L Is First to Be Sworn Into Federal Service
 At Douglas Camp.
fey Review Leased WIre ,

DOUGLAS. May 23.-Company L, Arizona national guard, has been mustered into the federal service. be- ing the first organization of the First Arizona Infantry to be sworn in It has 71 officers and men.
 Company G, Of Douglas. with 6S men. and Company B, of Stafford. with 75 men, are ready to be mustered in within the next few days.
 Recruits are arriving daily from all parts of the state and the regiment will probably be at full war strength by the end of the month. according to officers There has been one de- sertion, it is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
PRESIDENT TO COME WEST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. May 23.-President Wilson and Sec re of the Interior Lane will be present at the dedication of the Elephant-Butte Dam early in October. A. A. Jones. assistant secretary of the interior. who arrived here tonight, was au- thorized to make this an nouncement. The President probably will make platform talks in New Mexico, according to MT. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
EXPEDITION QUIET

FL PASO. May 23.-Sam Dreben, soldier O. fortune and former secre- tary to Pancho Villa. who went to the front to help General Pershing search for the bandit. returned to Fl Paso today. He said that all was quiet a. long the line of communications.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
SONORA GETS NEW
 CARRANzA CURRENCY
Five Million Pesos, at Ten Cents Each, Will Pay Of
 Government Soldiers.
fsv Review Leased Wire

DOUGLAS. May 2S.-Five million pesos of the new issue of Carranza currency has reached Hermosillo. the state capital of Sonora. Its circula- ton has started. It will he used ex- clusively to pay government officials and soldiers.
 The new currency has been placed upon the market at ten cents sc'd on the peso. General F. Elias Caiies. commander in chief of the de fact0 army in Sonora. says anyone attempt ing to depress the price will be IrC- secuted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
PASTOR YEARNs TO SEE
U. S. BATTLING FOR FRANCE

BOSTON. May 23.-A suggestion by the Rev. Samuel A. Elliott, of Boston president of the American Unitarian Association tha; he would like to see the American and Canadian banners side by side on the battle fields Of Flanders. was applauded today by many of the delegates attending the meeting of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
NOTE TO GO TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 23.-A complete draft of the new note to Great Britain protesting against interference with neu- tral mails was sent to the state department today by President Wilson for transmission to Lon don. It will probably go for ward tomorrow. when Secre- tary Lansing, who has been i'll for several days. returns to his desk. The secretary had plan ned to sign the note at his home so that it might be cabled tonight. but decided later this afternoon to wait until tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
GERMANY TO ASK TWO AND
 HALF BILLION WAR LOAN

COPENHAGEN via London. May 23-The German government. accord ing to the Vossische Zeitung (Berlin) earlyi n June will propose time for a new war loan of ten billion marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
VNozisv w 'xlMsoHs \ AisiqrI lvIIolIIa.i


 reports calculated VNOZlHV both soldiers \ <IBiqYl against the Americans. acrUr-- ing to report received here today from that place. No clashes have been reported however. between members of the expedition and any Of the Mexicc ns.
 Meantime, the expedition is quiescent. patr0lling only linn tied distance to the south. Car ranzistas are keeping aloof from the American detech ments.
 General Pershiag. through press correspondents. thanks the American women who are contributing luxuries to sol diers. but announces that the men are amply supplied with clothing and socks. and fur ther deluge of candies and del icacies would burden the army transport.
 The members of the eXpedi- tion are in the best of condi- ton physically. Dentists who have lately joined the medical staff here have proved a wei come addition to the army however.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
(By Review Leased wire.)

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May Is. -(by motor truck to Columbus, N. M., May 23)-The Soldadera of Nami- quipa-the girl soldier from the town of Namiquipa-whose presence with the Villistas has been rumored since the Columbus raid. has been definitely identified as a member Of the bandit organization in the Oios Azules fight on May ,. This fact was learned to- day from men who made the cavalry charge and the long chase of the de moralized Mexicans in that fight. The young soldadora, who was not in the Columbus raid. but about week afterward, when Villa routed the Carranza garrison at Namiquipa, 200 miles south of the border, she disap- peared from her home
 Dressed as Soldier.
 At the Ojos Azules fight. one of the first persons to run from the Mexican stronghold was a 1.-the, slightly built individual, in trousers, with 8 white veil over the sombrero, who leaped
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-24
TOO MUCH CANDY AND
 SOCKS, SAYS PERSHING.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. NAMIQUIPA. Mex. May 23.- (via Radio to Columbus. N. M} The Cararnza garrisOna at
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
PACKARD NOW
BIG SHIPPER

Frank Margrave, secretary or the
Nevada Packard, has returned from
the mine and reports that a ship
ment of precipitates was made from
the first eight days run of the mil
for September. Returns have not
been received but mine assays place
the value between $500 and $500.
During the first IS days of Septem-
Der the mill treated 1900 IONS OF
ore which averaged SO per ton.
The north drift from POS raise,
the first raise to encounter the con-
tact orebody, has progressed 100
feet in ore of the same average.
Raise 225, which is 200 feet south
OF 205 and which cut the ore 80
feet deeper on the dip of the vein,
has been driven 80 feet toward
raise 225, also in good ore.
The Kromer-Hampton lease block
now operated by the company, con
tinues to supply ore of good grade
to the mill and occasionally the
workings encounter punches of rich
ore which formed the shipping pre-
duct when the lessees were Operat-
ing the ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
GOLDFIELD MAN IS
ON STRANGE WALK

The issue of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat of Sept. 81 contains an
account of a walk being taken by
Albert p. Meyers, CT years of age,
of Goldfeld, New. Meyers is said to
be walking from Goldfield to Wheel
ing, w. Va, to claim a share in his
mothers estate, said to be worth
$4,000. The story says that, Al
though born in the United States.
he speaks only the French language
and that he is the owner of a 1000
acre sheep al Oh near here. lie
stated that he found few French
speaking people on the way and was
unable to get a draft cashed to con-
tinue his journey by rail. He was
given an outfit by a st. Louis doe
tor and continued his journey east.
With a German name, born in the
United States. 81 years of age, can
not speak the English language.
owner of a 1000-acre sheep ranch
on the desert, chasing $4,000,
broke, can find few people between
here and st. Louis who speak
French. cannot get a draft cashed,
and given an outfit to continue his
walk instead of a railroad ticket
to ride on, Meyers should have start
ed earlier. He has been too long
on the desert.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
FRINGTONS
BIG OUTPUT

The Warrington Mountain Copper
company, after a short suspension
of shipments, due to the necessity
of repairing chutes, resumed the
sbipments to the smelters were
started forward again on Monday
of last week, says the Tonopaa
Miner.
Continual improvement has been
noted as a result of the
of development and Stopping opera
tions. Stope No. 62 is still produc-
a good grade of ore, which is being
to the bins at SchurZ awaiting
transfer to the ore trains. The llO-
foot intermediate level was pro-
iected II feet west of the GOLD shaft,
whence a raise, No. II, was started.
This raise is now up about 9 feet
and shows a full face of ore. Or
this ore, 2 feet is low-grade and
about 2 feet shipping quality.
Another stope has been started,
designated as 10 east stope, east
of the old shaft on the 110-foot
intermediate. In the face of this
stope. there is shown from 2 to
3 feet of ore. This is rather low
grade at the present time, but it is
confidently expected that the values
will improve after the stope has been
opened up.
Drift 5O4 was sent ahead a dis
lance of 10 feet during the week,
with no change appearing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
GROOM MINE IS
NOW PRODUCING
LEAD-SILNER ORE SHIPPED BY
TRACTOR TO INDIAN
SPRINGS

With the hot season about over,
during which it is hard to haul in
any form over the road to Indian
Springs station, the Groom mine is
preparing to increase its ore ship
ments
a caterpillar tractor with six trail
wagons is to be put on the road.
Under ordinary conditions this out
fit will haul 80 tons of ore to the
trip, which will take four days.
A new piece of road nine miles
in length is being constructed to
avoid two dry lakes. These lake
roads in summer soon break down
under heavy loads, and sections of
them become the finest of dust,
and hub deep. making the hauling
of loads almost impossible, and
while storms in that section are moi
frequent. yet when they occur they
soon make the lake section of the
road impossible on account of mud.
The new road keeps to the west
over ~grayelly ground. 1t is to b.
leveled with the caterpillar tractor
& a width of i Zee will add
slightly 20 the distance between
mine and station, making it 60
miles, but the whole distance from
Indian Springs to Groom can be
made on high gear with a machine,
which gives an idea of how open the
country is. The mine is $500 feet
higher than the railroad station
and two-thirds of the ore hauling
will be down grade.
Loading bins at the mine are be-
ing provided, and the railroad com
pany will assist in putting in dump
ing platforms and bins at the sta
ton.
tract attention from mining men
and has been visited by several in
tvestigators during the past two
months. They all agree that it
is the making of a big mine.
A new ore shoot was found neal
the surface last week, about Is"
feet north of the main shaft, and
northeast of shaft No. 1. 1t is the
characteristic Groom lead ore. and
had been opened up to several feet
on Monday last.
The ore now going to market
m from points in the vein from
100 to 400 feet south of the new
strike. 1t keeps up in value and
runs around 60 per cent lead. and
90 ounces silver to the car. with a
nominal smelling charge. - Phoebe
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
MINE PLANT
Is SCRAPPED

Machinery which was used in the
Odd Eureka Hill mill, at that time
the largest combination milling
plant in the world, is being broken
up and sold for junk, says the News.
The mill has been idle since the
nine lost it's large bodies of low
grade ore, but when the mine was
producing heavily the plant took
care of several hundred tons o:
ore per day.
superintendent Charlie Baker Of
the Eureka Hill properties says that
everything pertaining to the old
mill is to be removed.
The machinery, including the big
900 horse power engine, the boil
ers, crushers, stamps, etc, are now
being broken up with powder and
Wal be shipped to the Bogue Ma
chinery company of Salt Lake, the
entire equipment amounting TO
about $50 tons going into the junk
pile.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
New Cattle Company Formed

Articles of incorporation OF the
/. II. l.. Cattle company have been
filed in Lincoln county. The cor
poration has a capital stock of 1907
900 shares of the par value of
500. The officers are N. p.
Epson of Beaver. Utah, president;
Joseph Houston of ~Panguitch, Utah,
vi~ce-president; M. l.. Lee of Phoebe,
secretary annd treasurer. The COM
panv has taken over the Ketcham
ranch in Snake valley and 500 hea
o. cattle. Extensive improvements
are planned by the new company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

those in charge of ordnance mat
tcrs. headed by General William
Clozier, are greatly wrought up by
the assertion that the Lewis ma
chine gun rejected by the United
States army has proved its great
worth on the British firing line
IL France. The Lewis gun a in
vented by Colonel Isaac N. Lewis,
United Safes army, retired and was
offered free to the Washington gov
eminent. 1t is a twenty-six pound
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

AS the result of a fall through
a grizzly at Rochester, John Vaver,
a miner, received fatal injuries
and later died in the Lovelock hos
pital. Vaver shot a large boulder
near the screen and broke one OF
the meshes. He stepped into the
hole and fell a distance Of so feet
to the bottom of a stOpe, sustaining
several broken bones and internal
injuries.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
To Aid RanCherS

c. A. N~orcross, director of the
agricultural extension work of the
state university, has two new assis-
tants who will be stationed in the
will have headquarters at Gin
and the other at Yerington. Their
work will be to % interest in
scientific farming.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
TOnOpah Belmont

The net earnings of the Tonopah
Belmont Development company for
the month of August amounted to
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

cuts. we're advanced the usual dis
lance, while the drift which was
started on the second intermediate
level from the winze known as
1898 drift, is following a fairy
good grade of ore. The values seem
to be increasing somewhat as the
drift is extended. Raise No. |
from this same intermediate is so
ing up on a good grade of ore, be-
ing of higher value than the ore
encountered in the drift.
Development operations at the
Mizpah Extension Mining company
under the direction of the Tonopah
Mining company management, con
tinued during the week.
On the 114O-foot level, the north
cross-cut was extended at the usual
rate of sped, and is making its
progress in breccia,, while the east
drift on the 13O0-foot level was also
advanced the reglar distance, and,
like the working on the upper Level,
is proceeding in the breccia for
mation.-Toncpah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

On the 1700-foot level of the
Halifax Tonopah, the cross-cut to
the north is advancing steadily.
There has been no noticeable in
crease in the amount of water on
this level, and working conditions
at the face of the cross-cut are very
satisfactory.
On the 13O0-foot level. the cross
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

rapid firer. The British army has
more than 10000 Lewis guns, the
American army has about 200. No.
!, in the pictures, British soldiers
using the machine gun in trenches;
No. ., General Won Donop, British
master of ordnance, who approved
the Lewis gun, and No. 3, General
Crozier, who prefers others; No, 4.
British machine gunners with gas
masks; No. 5, Colonel Lewis, in
ventor of the gun.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30
Alleged HOld-up Is Caught

John Wrestler is in Jail at Love
lock. charged with robbery. 1t is
alleged that he held up a man In
the rear of a saloon and struck him
owe the head with a club, inflict-
ing a long cash. He is said to have
then gone through the mans poe
kets. extracting a considerable sum
of n which he attempted to
throw ava when arrested a short
time afterward. He will be given
a preliminary hearing and the evil
dence against him is so strong that
his conviction is thought to be as
sured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-30

ED LEMBCKE who for several
years has been at Round Mountain,
is visiting in Goldfield.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
Nuu M~4ms4Q

Maj, George W. Evans, who has
heen dishursing officer Of the depart
ment ofsthe interior at Washington
for more than 80 years, has paid out
for Uncle Sam approximately $40o.-.
100000 without error or loss: to the
United States or to himself. NH
The rolling stock of the Italian state
railways at the close of the fiscal year
l912, included 1871 steam locomo-
tives. SO electric locomotives, 1o,OS5
passenger coaches, 92,927 freight cars
1871 baggage and postal cars and
2,938 work and repair cars.
Lord Redesdale Of England, whose
memoirs are to be published shortly,
is one of the greatest living authort-
ties on horticulture. He is RESPONSE
BILE for the present design Of the gar.
dens at Buckingham palace, which
work he took up at the special re- a-,
quest Of King Edward. ,.5ts
Manila n constantly growing. ac-5
cordiaI 70 the oficial census figures
81 tls bureau Of health, published
IL t1i last quarterly report This
S5shoJ1 that IS tho total population q
s36e yl1 IA Manila, 1854 were Ameri-3
can | NV ~ \ 4 asls IA xmartca uomsu. q
~, s47A
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-18
INDOOR BLOSSOMS

A foretaste of spring may be had
by the nature-lover. while King Frost
reigns In the field and forest, II he
will force a few twigs to bloom In the
house.
Go into the garden. the orchard. the
forest, the hedges. and cut twigs =
foot or two long and sort them into
bouquets-each sort separate. Place
in vases in water in sunny window.
A little charcoal added will help keep
the water sweet.
Change the water twice week and
wash the cut ends in warm. soapy
water once q week. The vases should
be washed thoroughly every time the
water is changed. Once week 1t 10
we'll to soak the branches in warm
water, before the flowers open, and
thus take the place of the warm.
spring rains. Do not keep them in .
dry, hot atmosphere.
Hazel tassels will develop in the SIT
ting room, so will the pussy willow.
One of the earliest and quickest
shrubs in the house is the forsythia,
along with the towering almond. The
dogwood unfolds its lovely disks side
BY side with the fragrant crab apple.
Almost all the fruit trees will bios
som indoors, but they take a long
time to do so. Many Towering shrubs
may be relied upon fot blossoms,
while the maple, grape, willow. beech.
horse chestnut, ete. will give leaves
that We prize, asey come before
the swallow dan Md remind ua
that the resurrSell6kDe6 nature 10 at
hnnA