davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-02-18
WaShington's Flag.

A VALUABLE and interesting rel
"a ic of George Washington now
IA on exhibition in the Valley
Enron MuSnnm of Amnrican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
FIRST ARMY Y. Nj. c. A. "HUT"
DEDICATED AT CAMP COTTON

The first Y " C \. hut TO be
erected I'm the national guard camps
was dedicated In Camp Cotton Thurs
day afternoon. The hut has been
erected 10y the International committee
OF the Y II {. A for the use of the
soldiers
The program included selections by
the Eighth Massachusetts infantry
band chaplain Patrick Dunnigan. Of
the 32d Michigan infantry gave the
Scripture reading. chaplain II. Boyd
Edwards. OF the Eighth Massachusett
infantry. said prayer and Miss Zula
Robinson sang a solo.
An address was made by + 4 Nc
Carl international secretary OF the Y.
NJ @ A. work here. by Brig. Gen. Leroy
Sw estser and others. Howard Nosner
viii be in charge Of the hut" as camp
secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
HARTMAN BLANES
WHISKY FOR RUIN
Pershing Scout Wanted in
Fit. Smith, Ark, Admits
Identity; in Ell Paso.
(Contisued from page IL

Villa. Yes. Villa Is alive. but ne is
wounded. all right
I have been quoted as blaming my
former business associate for my pres
ent plight This is not so. and l wish
You would correct it for me.
I am flat broke. and any money
that I get to fight this case viii have
10 come from friends"
The prisoner repeated the admission
made at Columbus that he was Hart
man. and also acknowledged that he
had gone under the name OF c. l..
Johnson. He was not manacled while
IT the station here, but United States
marshal y H. Hudspeth. who is TAX
ms Hartman To Santa Fe. said that he
had had him fettered during most OF
the trip.
Marshal Hudspeth --as accompanied
y his deputy Robert Butt. and J. :
Narkman- United States internal re-
euue agent at Fort Smith. who went
70 Columbus for the purpose Of identi-
tying Hartman
He spoke to me first very cordially
v hen We met in the commissioner
otfice.' said Mr Barkman. He has
en- a very good prisoner" Mr.. Bark
man left Thursday afternoon for Fort
smith. where Hartman is to he tried.
ms case cannot come up before thc
early part OF September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
BANDITS MOVING FURTHER SOUTH
Two Hundred Are Without
Food, Believed Planning to
Raid Texas Side.

Marathon. Texas. JIIy 27.-Two hun
dred Mexican bandits who have been
operating on the Mexican side south
Of Terlingua, Texas, have moved TO
a point Co miles south of the border.
near Sierra Blanca. Chihuahua, &C
cordins to T. +. Butrice. a ranchman
from the Terlingua country.
The bandits are without food and
there is none in tne district where
they are now located and II is feared
they VIII attempt 20 .aid the American
side shortly
United states army patrols in the
Big Bend country lrve been ordere
10 he particularly alert IN watching
for the bandits and preventing d raid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
BIG PACKING COMPANY CHANGES
NAME AFTER FIFTY YEARS

Thursday the name Of one OF the
largest meat packing companies in the
country disappeared from the business
world and a new name appeared on
the stationery, signs. delivery wagons
and freight ears of the company
The name of Sulzberger and Sons
company of America has been dropped
by the packing company which has
been doing business under that name
for 50 years, and after today Il viii
be known as Wilson x Co. The COM
pany Will remain the same and viii
continue the business as formerly, the
only change being in the name. accord
ing TO the announcement made by r H.
oliver. local manager for the company
Thursday
1T is unusual for a great orCaniza-
ton like our company to change its
name after so many years in business
uued the name" said Mr.. Oliver. But
for business reasons the change has
been made and the name of Wilson &
Co. will appear on all of our selling
branches after today. T F. Wilson.
whose name has been adopted for the
company. has been president OF the
sui berger & Sons Co. for the past 20
years and he announces that the same
progressive policy Will be continued un-
der the new name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
MASSACHUSETTS ARTILLERY
QUARTET TO SING AT POST

Artillerymen Of the Massachusetts
artillery VIII sing at the Fort Bliss
band concert this evening when the
Eighth cavalry band will give its usual
thursday night concert at the posi-.
quartet from the first Massachu-
sets artillery Will sing The Witch
City Four with band acconpaninent
this evening Mrs Walter stowe VIII
also sing a Romance" at the concers.
The program. which viii be directed
by handmaster Rocco Resta will begin
at - p m ami the program viii be
as follows
March-"The Merrv Monarch" Hill
dreth.
Overture-''Stradella.~ Flotow.
SOng-"Are You From Dixie?'' Cobb
Vocal SODA Romance Mrs Wal
ter Stowe.
SelectiOn-"The Bolemians." Puccini
Quartet-"The Witch CITY Four
Sergt BOisvert. Cor. j. +. Lovett. Cor.
ORouke, Cor. Katz. battery d and /,
First Massachusetts, artillery.
Fantasia-~Hits No I6.'Iampe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
STUDEBAKER AUTO co. PAYS
ITS MEN IN MICHIGAN MILITIA

Employees Of the Studebaker Automo-
bilebile company in the 31st Michigan
infantry are receiving their pay checks
from the Detroit corporation which
promised its men a part Of their pay
while on the border The payrolls have
been made up and the checks are being
cashed or deposited here by the 40 OF
more Michigan infantrymen who were
connected with the automobile com
pany
Employees Of another big automobile
company in Detroit. which manufactures
only high priced cars. are Kicking be
cause they have received nothing but
a letter saying that they would not
be paid anything while away
The Michigan militiamen say that If
the other companies can afford to pay
them part time while they are away.
the big corporation could do the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
RIOJAS LEAVES OJINAGA TO
PURSUE VILLISTA BANDITS

Lieut.. Col. Jose Ric.as has left Oil
maya with a large force to attack
band Of Nillistas reported to be near
BoQuillas. Coahuila, according to re-
port received Thursday morning from
Gen. Trevino by Andre q. Garcia. Next
can consul at T.. PasJ
Eeynaldo Ornelas. former Villa
mayor OF Chihuahua. was set at lib
erty Wednesday, another dispatch TO
Mr.. Garcia announccu- He was ar
rested by Carranza soldiers as =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
STARVATION To
STOP TROUBLE
American From Parral Says
Salvation of Mexico Is to
Come From Above.

''Parral is on the verge Of having
food riots, if they are not in progress
already was the opinion expressed
Wednesday by an American who lei
Parral a few days ago.
Sugar has gone up to 30 cents 4
kilo. gold; corn beef is selling at $50
silver, and canned cherries cost s2-75
a can, silver. The food supply is woe
fully short-thats why I left there.
Everything Drying Up.
Everything is drying up. The car
caSses of horses and burrOs are seen
everywhere on the roadsides and
around water holes There used to be
5000 burros employed in Parral in the
200 of them in the entire town. Not
that all of them are dead, but they
have been scattered all over the sur
rounding district
There are plenty Of watermelons N
the Santa Rosalia district, and L
noticed that they were breaking
ground Just south of Chihuahua, neac
the station of Mapula. The wise ones
corn and hope to get a crop thar Is
good for anything besides fodder, So
/ suppose they'll have TO confine them
selves to the planting of beans
Salvation in starvation
DO YOU think that the salvation of
out2-' the new arrival was asked
Neither. 1t seems that il is coming
from above. God Almighty is sending
down starvation The solution may
come from dissolution
The only way that the fiscal trouble
can be settled continued the Amert-
can, lis by the issuance Of bonds. pay
able out of the country's customs re-
Ceipts But congressional authority
is necessary for this. and there Is m
congress And no foreign government
is at present in position to lend Mex
leo any money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
'DOUGHBOY" GOES SIGHTSEEING
IN JUAREZ: ARRESTED

Pvt. John B. Dwyer OF the e3rd [. s.
infantry went sightseeing in Juarez
Wednesday afternoon He wore the
uniform OF the United States army and
he strolled across the Santa Fe bridge
and down Juarez avenue for three
blocks before he was arrested by Car
rama soldiers.
He was held until Gen. Geo Bell. jr-,
had arranged with consul Andres Car
cia for his release
He was ordered returned by Gen.
Gonzales and delivered TO the L 6.
army officers at the American end
OF the bridge. Pvt. Dwyer was IN
harmed while in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
BISHOP SCHUYLER WILL HOLD
MILITARY MASS AT CAMP COTTON

military mass is being planned by
the Knights of Columbus to dedicate St
GATHERINGS chapel in the ninth Massa-
chusetts infantry camp which has been
named for Col Edward L LOgans
mother. Bishop a. J. Schiller. viii con-
duct the military mass, the date for
which has not yet been decided
The local Knights of Columbus. which
VIII assist in arranging for the mill
tary mass is erecting, with the assist
ance Of the national organization. a
recreation building in Camp Cotton for
the use of the militiamen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
GEN. PLUMMER AND GEN. GALES
HOLD FRIENDLY MEETING

Nogales Ariz.. July 27-fn an effort
TO establish larger cooperation be
tween their commands. Gen. Edward
Plummer. American a. mmandant here.
and Gen I. Elias Gales. military COM
mander Of sonora, held an informal
conference in the -1sted States Gus
toms house here todaw
Cen Gales assured Gen Plummer
that relations between the Americans
and MeXicans al ng the Sonora-Ari-
iona border are friendly. while the
American leader replied that from this
side every effort VIII be made to
further sucn relation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Measure To Permit
Gudrdsmen To Vote
Stricken From BIZ

Washington. T C July Ex-senator
Reeds amendment, voted in the army
appropriation bill Wednesday. to per
nit national guardsmen in the federal
service TO vote at their camps in the
coming presidential election. was
stricken out on a point of order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
WASHINGTON, D. c., MILITIA
GO INTO SONORA; CAUGHT

Bisbee. Ariz.. July 27.-Three militia
men Of the signal corps. District of
Columbia. took little excursion trip
into Mexico south OF here and We're
arrested by a small party of Carran-
cistas when about a mile and a half
south of the border
Mexican authorities at Naco sent
them back into the United States with
this friendly warning:
Look out. friends: there are many
bad men in Sonora'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
ALL PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
ARE NOW In CAMP STEWART

All Pennsylvania troops have now
moved from Camp PershinE TO Camp
Stewart and the Pennsylvania division
Is now complete.
The grounds at Camp Pershing are
being guarded by detachments from
the Michigan troops and Will be occu-
pied by the additional troops that are
expected soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
Mss ALExANDRA Er1ERH.
MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY TO
HAVE OPERA. DANCE & MINSTREL

The troops of the Eighth Massacnu-
sets infantry are planning 10 have =
comic opera at their camp soon. Lieut..
Harold L Wanson. who has mad muc1
experience In amateur dramatics. is
planning the opera and company +.
Of the Ninth Massachusetts infantry.
is planning an old fashioned minstrel
show in camp.
The remaining companies Of the Fifth
Massachusetts infantry is also plan
nlng dance 1t Camp Cotton for the
enlisted men and viXed canvas viii
be laid over the parade ground and the
dance held there wi.n music furnished
by the regimental band.
Lawn mowers snarpeneS, so4 y. Ore
ST Allan Arrr,S & frr-cln A 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
GEN. GONZALES TO INSPECT
TROOPS; TO RETURN FRIDAY

Gen Francesca Gonzales. commander
at Juarez. left Wednesday afternoon
for an inspection trip through north
ern Chihuahua. He viii return to
JuareZ Friday morning.
Lieut. Col. Leon BpClon is in charge
of the Juarez comaniancie during Gen
FsonZales's absence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

HOTEL SMITH-STrs. 2. Tom Sn1it1
has opened this hotel at lis :. Santa Fs
just l Hook south from her old stand.
the Alberta All nice. new. cool out
side rooms with electric fans. 75c. 81
and $3.50 day; rooms with private bath
and electric fan $3.50 per day.-AdV.
DR.. Lyman Abbot. editor Of the Out
look. is past 81 years of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27
To The Best Advantage.

Your Telephone is for your cOnven-
lence. Use 1t to the best advantage
when you want an Automobile or Taxi
cab. Telephone $500. Prompt Service
Reasonable Charges.
City Service Co.
Baggage too. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-27

Lawn mowers snarpeneS fo4 " Ore
Eon st. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-AdV-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
Old Timer Dies on
 His Way Outside

Fred McKillican, an oldtimer of Fairbanks and Dawson, died last Monday in the White Pass hos pital at Whitehorse, according to word received by Henry T. Ray secretary of the local igloo of Pio- neers. He was on his way Outside from Fairbanks for treatment for d malady with which he had been a patient sufferer for a number of years. It is understood that the Yukon order of Pioneers has been instructed to attend to the funeral and that it will probably be held at Whitehorse.
 The deceased was born at Star mount, Ontario, May 21, 1867. He went to Dawson in early days and came to Fairbanks in the stampede days of this camp He was black smith by trade, and enjoyed the re spect of all who knew him It is understood that his only surviving near relative is a brother, residing in Ontario.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
Six Act Drama at
 Thorne' s Tonight

The Blindness of Virtue" an Els sanay offering, is the bill at Thornes tonight It was presented last night before one of the usual Sunday ev- ening audiences, and those who are regular attendants at the theatre and who are given to criticiZing pictures, are authority for the state ment that it is very good film.
 The Blindness of Virtue" is in six reels. It portrays a story which is very interesting in that it tells some of the problems of life. Bryant Washburn and Miss Edna Mayo have the leading roles.
 A partial synopsis of the story is as follows:
 The Hon. Archibald Graham is eX- pelled from college, and his indig nant father sends him to a little English village to study under Rev Harry Pemberton. Misunderato by his father, he has grown up some what reckless and dissipated All this is changed under the tuteleage of the minister, and he enters into the spirit of his studies with zeal.
 Fife Pemberton is a young girl of seventeen. She has never been told of the fundamental principles of life, and has been brought up in absolute innocence and ignorance of the sex problem. She and Archie become fast friends.
 Winstanley, friend of Archie's comes to the village to visit him. He is shallow pated youth with no moral principles He meets Mary Ann, beautiful girl, the daughter of a washwOman in the village. She longs for pretty clothes and all the gaeties she has been denied, and, being as inocent of life as Fife, is persuaded by Winstanley to elope to London with him.
 Archie follows them, with the in tention of saving her from his friend. In this he fails. He returns to the vicarage early in the morning. Fife, in her innocence, rushes to his room in her kimona, to tell him how glad she is to see him again. He tries to get her out of the room, but she refuses to go.
 The minister bursts into the room and accuses Archie of evil inten- tions. Archie, in honest indignation, tells the minister some wholesome truths about his leaving his daugh- ter in such total ignorance which opens his eyes. Mary Ann returns home, a wreck of her former self, and tells the minister her story
 Pemberton and his wife then awake to the fact that girls are more likely to go wrong through in nocence than in any other way. Elf fife is told the great truths of life. Finally Archie and Fife discover that they have been in love, and re ceive the blessing of her parents.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
WILLOW CREEK GROUND
 SOMETHING WONDERFU

J. D. Meenach, a pioneer mining man, recently arrived at Anchorage from the Willow creek district, which he described as nothing short of wonderful. He says that he never saw anything like the ground in all of his mining experiences, and he has followed the trail of the elusive golden paystreak from Mexico to Alaska He talks particularly of the property being developed by Will liam Martin. He says:
 There are four veins opened on the Martin property, all showing high grade gold values. It is well within the range of possibility that these veins will converge into one at depth, in which event there is a fine prospect for a veritable bO- nanza vein The formation is a quartz diorite, and l believe the whole mountain could be worked and show values far in excess of the famous Treadwell mine on Doug las Island. Aside from these rich veins, MT. Martin has several big low grade lodges that will, in time be mined at a profit"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
RICH STRIKE AT
 BERRY ARM REPORTED.

VALDEZ, July 12.-S. L. Oliver and H. B. Cooper returned last ey- ening from Barry Arm and report the discovery and location of an extremely rich gold quartz vein. They brought with them some hand some specimens of the ore, which are studded with free gold and will assay to a very high value.
 The claims were located July 1, since which date Messrs. Oliver and Cooper have done some little work in stripping the lead. The vein is 27 inches in width, and has been stripped for distance of 70 feet, values being obtained over the en- tire distance The total length of the vein is unknown, the remainder being covered by earth.
 Messrs Oliver and Cooper have known of the existence of this lead for the past two years, and have hunted for it before. They found considerable float, but never sue ceeded in finding the ledge until a few days ago. They are very much elated over their find, and state that the surface showing is as rich or richer than anything that has yet been found in that district.
 The claims are located about five miles up from the mouth of Barry Arm, and are about a mile from the water, but over level ground over which a pack horse can be taken right up to the vein
 Messrs Oliver and Cooper are also the locators of the valuable Hobo and California claims at Hobo bay, which are now under bond to Out side capitalists.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25

going over the plates and lost" says Mir. Cook. The gold is very fine. and l believe 1t Is heavily oxi- dizcd, which accounts for its flow ing over the plates. l made tests of a number of places where sluice boxes were being used. In nearly every instance by banning the tail ings We could get extremely good results.
 "I have been Investigating the sand of Lituya bay for number of years, and have samples of the sand from there with me now, and l will ship them below for tests. l believe that to recover the fine gold 1t would be necessary to use machinery. 1 have an idea that by using concentrator tables of cer- tain make. and then treating the concentrates, much gold can be re- covered which is now being wasted
 We could get good colors and tests wherever we banned, whether we used a pan or shovel. The gold is there if il can be saved, and l now have the right process, l be- leve Harry Williams and myself have about 3,00O,00O cubic yards of the sand, and it will run about a dollar a yard. At the present time by using sluice boxes and rifles and by banning. the men at work there are making little better than wages. If our system proves itself We will make better than wages and more gold will come from Lituya bay than from any other section of Alaska" he said.
 MT Cook left Juneau some three weeks ago for Lituya, accompanied by Dick Jones. They returned yes terday with the samples of sand and are stopping here now.-Empire
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
AsRoEs OF HE MOMENT.

Youthful Clarence Mitchell. the Reds sensational southpaw pitcher. has established himself firmly in the affections of the Cincinnati fans. Despite his front name. which his admirers believe should be changed to Mike or Pat because of his game fighting qualities, he
 turned in and beat the Giants on their own playground when they re- turned from their record smashing road trip. flushed with one of the longest strings oI consecutive vic tories in baseball history. Yes, with everything against him, including monster crowd with thumbs down for his sacrifice. he turned in and humbled McGraw's followers, start ing them on a losing streak which clune to them for weeks. He has done great work since, including some timely wallops in the pinches which won battles for his team. Roy Corhan. as predicted, is filling hole which long existed in the Car dinaIs' shortneld. Corhan was with the White Sox in 1911. and was showing every sign of becoming a star. when he was hit and nearly Killed by pitched ball. This tenn porarjIy destroyed his usefulness, and he was shipped to San Fran cisco. but he has come back strong and now should remani with the big ehnM
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
ENGINEERlNG EXPERT
 VISITS QUARTZ MINES.

VALDEZ, Aug. 13.-Among the ar the States was E. Hinman, Jr. a mining engineer of the General De- velopment company, of Vancouver B. C.,and a representative of the B. C., and a representative of the per producers in the world. MT, Hinman came here on the invita- ton of the Reynolds-Alaska Corpo- ration, and will make an eXamina- ton of certain properties of the lat ter company, on which he will ren- der a report to the syndicate. He left yesterday for trip d6%n the sound to investigate properties there, and is expected to return in a few days, when, in company with MT. Rex Townsend, the mining expert for the Reynolds company, he will erty at Sulphide canyon. MT. Hin man will remain here for some time visiting the various properties,
 On the same steamer came MT. Charles A. Eby, a chartered account ant, who will take the position as auditor with the Reynolds company. Mr Eby comes from Juneau, and is an expert accountant of many years experience, and will prove a valu- a of the corporation.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
GAVVY CRAVATH TO
 GO TO THE ANGELS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. H. "Gavyy" Cravath, home run hero of the Phillies National league club, will be sent to the Coast league next season, probably to the Los An geles club, according to an announce ment here today by Theodore Wolfe, scout for the Phillies. Wolfe hopes to make a trade with Frank Chance for Harry Wolter, sending Cravath in exchange for the Angel star
 "Cravath has refused to play an other season in the east" he said, and we have promised to send him West. Moran hopes to trade him for Harry Wolter Failing in that he will sell him to the highest coast bidder
 Wolfe also announced that he would probably buy Truck" Hannah for the Phillies.
 Johnny Evers says he was goaded to desperation by the sing sOnging of Umpire Lord" Byron. Johnny, who has been handing out chin music to the umps for To, these many years, shouldn't kick on swallowing his own medicine
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-25
VALDEZ CREEK IS
 HAVING BIG SEASON

CORONA, July 22.-Gold is pill ing up rapidly in the sluices of the Valdez Creek Placer Mines property at Valdez creek, in the estimation of F. E. Nye, secretary of the com pany, who reached Cordova this af- ternoon from Chitina. MT Nye went in over the trail in March and made an examination of the work in progress. He says water conditions are extremely good this summer and considerable dirt is be- ing handled.
 The Valdez creek placer property includes the famous Monohan hold ings, which were rated with the richest hydraulic propositions in the north.
 Pierre Bouery, of the La Grange mine, in California, is now manager