davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied VIII
IhedfOrds Blaek.Dnugbt.

MeDuH. va suffered for seve,,,
ye2r says Mis-. ! B. Whntaker N
ms place, with SICK headache. ana
stomach trouble.
Ter years ago friend told me 10 trv
lhsdiofe's Black-Dmught, which / az
and ! found u 10 be the best family mrs,,
cine Tor young and old.
! keep Black-Draughi on hand an N.
nme now, and when my Children lrel
hitle bad, they ask me Tor a dose. ana K
does hen more good than any nledicins
they ever tired.
We never have long s7su Of SIGH.
ness " oar ianiilY. since NC commenced
using Black Draughl."
Thediord's Black Drauehi Is nurs,,
vegetable, and has been Hound 10 fec,,.
A'e weak stomachs, and digestion. r..
ueVe indigestion. colo, wind. nausea
headache. sick stomach, ana sinilsi
symptoms.
u has been In constant use for r,o-s
lhSn 70 years, ard has benefited mcr.
man million people.
Your druggis, sells and recommend,
blaek-Dranghi. Price only *. Gets
eekzgc to-day. NC -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

a CarneFic medal Her name ir Nprhh
i5lnodaood A tramp came 10 The door
aud asked for rpmeibinn ~ rat Rho
promptly and literally complied WIZ
hla request lie ineuiicd her and she
knocked him down. ffapfurluN hts
shull win probably fatal result II
Nnrah 81 Tho hmHlonlan arm had
turned donf car 20 the petition ~
thf wnrfarcr perhaps the reader would
not sympashige llni ahc had played
the part ~ ihr Good Samaritan ana
Incidence was hcr reward She struck
ib naif- defence for ever though No
nat ~ VIOLENCE was committed. any
wnmnn'H feelings are decidedly port ~
horHelf Her cRHe ~ more proof that
nudcrn fsmiuiHir ls not fcaificted fo
ths dfawinF fo0m and the boudnir. II
stands az The Kitchen sanao ana before
The laundry tubs The solution ~ tho
servant problem in largo part depends
90 confederation f0f fhr servants feel,
ingF No prudent mistress to-day treats
Tho vase -earnef with e0ntumeiY fh"
knows her maid viii quiekly nonnce
lui ~ the house IA the fret Hncnt vf
on Imposition Conditions are the rs-
verse ~ those thai formerly obtained
n lr The mistress who ia anSiauH fpr
ffar she wili not anit her empipye ~
~ 80 very well Tor husbands 90 storm
80 house hold nefGcleucy ard Ruggesi
that me cook ~ me houeomnid be- AIN
charged but they have not thN iahk
~ pfoWdinN Substitute a 'stronF-
1fm fulsiWefe Hike Nofah dnfa mos have
10 take hafhiniF from anybody q Haa
fortunate fur those who eunHged hef
ihHi her mnreuintitY could spend it
Heif nu Hn tufrlni miaortnni ana not
1run fhemaslrsH Philadelphia tiubll.
fDHrfF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

Perhaps you have uuilrNd duflna hA
campaign. and Cor aumo Ome before So.
q significant phansr m lht ATTITUDE wi
poutita toward humnrea llith puN
tics - $50 ionaer So marh neuupiod les
ahuslns hiNh NnaneN Couspnna the
trusts 60 "a strItuN rhetorical pcrditlon
Herma te have patard one uf Mahlon
HH q solution 90 tiW ,nunlBa tDanutal.
prohlenis Toward business poUtys
holds DECIDEDLY murp DvntllHtuiN tour
This h. cane uf ihc oAucatianai rirgir
81 thc Mar tor some time it has seem.
~ INCREASINGLY probable that pgaec n
hnropt wpuid subject this uunfry &c.
krenpr fommorcial eHmuotltlpn Than
u mas over knuNu How Huueos.fnlh
No shalt meet that eampoutlon ah.
Niouey depends IA the FIRST plaet unan
cur business organization 80. helnted
doubts arise aa 30 tho pNpedlpney of
dealing with the huaiHeaa uteanlsaiion
lelitAonilM "a merely tossing monkc,
mrcneh into iis machinery Now ami
then. % becomes ai least questionable
whether tins theories as 90 how busl
ness should ~ conducted evolved IN
Washington eommiticr fu0ma hy gem
ucmen professionally cpsaspd ia poll.
ties arr preferable 10 the experience
of business men,
l.polsius at ear lofei.n tradp bcfarc
the war we SOC thai wherever ID hadl
to flghl 60 maintain ifsolf and fought
with sisnal success. tbs fighting was
pretty often done ., an oti trust. stroi
TRUST or SOME other abandoned VsiRln
~ tbs old play ais Stared az wash.
lnSipO. if we are as faro a kcon,,
figh, tnnn ever htlort Il become,
doubtful whether politics win diseharee
its whole duty ~ merely seeking tnl
spike the sums that haso proved mos,
cfflcneious 81 lho past.
Politics reeps decidedly inclined 10
ferNamlne It's attitude toward business
~ more modest and opcn frame Of
mind rs tone w. much more conrln
atory ~ course Il has always Pre-
tended taat y thoueh1 ilitlo business
GOOD and only bic bvsinraa had. hui
4 has never found q workable daflns.
ton Of the terms, for there il none.
Saturday isyeulng Post.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

pf 0ld Dos rtN houston Chronicle
locking Tor tho Culpr,ts"
Tine attempt n Rt thr blame fm
mgh prlarH nn tHe mddirman o. not
nov 10 hoha up tanu ouar Tho
truth of ihn matter n tna, ve hnFc
npuuahrd guf ludurrre ef tHr rs
peuer 90 agriculture Hnd tle daf af
reckoning b. at hand Wr haze tuca
to SET around thf Fundamental uufh
thni civilization begins nud ruda wlth
fhr pillow. ANA hers We are paying Tor
our foilY Particularly dotH the chloe
iahfh Boz thc industrial oeuters fr rc.
moved from Tho AGRICULTURAL rrFlout
we here iu far south and West he
cause 80 oar nru relation tu thr pro
duDtn ~ the soil bafc nu cause fpr
complaint $40 nir abafrtH With fnr
mfmrrs in ine prioeH th0y uu HDtnur
~ H hiuInd tbnt President Wilson Nit
eco after tne miadlemRn with hHu'
Htttk We wonder aH Is Predecessor 81 hN
even OauHht thr boys who PLAYED tnr
panlH uul here nr n up afaiuat -
moro difficult Aak tha middlmnn Atr
NOT ao flr iu advance uf the prniurfa.
Mnou Times herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

The cook In n ministers home al
Clarion, ~ deserves somethlns ike
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

and saddcr appreciation ~ the mblo
af old DOS rt Houston chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
MULFORD WINS
MOUNTAIN RACE
Time Over Course, Climb
ing 5000 Feet, Eighteen
Minutes 1877 Seconds.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. 12-
Ralph milford added another victory
to his string OF automobile racing sue
cesses Friday afternoon, when he won
the feature event in the Pixies Peak
hill climbing contest. His time over
the II IL mile course was IS minutes,
4S.7 seconds, Notwithstanding that he
lost one minute and 20 seconds in ad-
justing his carburetor
Patterson finished second in % min
utes, IS seconds. but was disqualified
for running out OF the course and sec
ond place was awarded to BuzZane.
whose time wGs one minute and 80 sec
onds slower Parrish was third and
Barney Oldfield last. a broken gas
line early in the race forced Hughie
Hughes to retire The first race. start
ing at noon. was won by Junk in %
minutes. four seconds, his teammate.
StentZ finishing second in 23-3s Jones
was third in 26-03.
Billowy clouds enveloped the lofty
peak the greater part Of the day and
the crowds along the race course heard
the roar of labOrinE motors long before
the cars came in view. The racing ma
chimes plowed through thick, white
cloudhanks were visible for only a
moment. and were swallowed up aeain
in the misty fog, leaving a dark ribbon
Of smoke waving in their wake.
The winners received $500 each: sec
ond place carried cash reward of $3.50.
and third place Slo0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
By t. $. ANDREWS.

, very well and the new lot of American
boys arriving here yesterday. look
pretty good TO me. l would like to
see Charlie White or Richie Mitchell
over here. as l think they would make
a wonderful showing"
Results of Recent Bouts.
Following are the results Of the most
important contests in the three big
stadiums of Australia:
Sydney.
Tommy Uren beat Eddie Moy, L. 6.
A, 20 rounds, welterweights.
Jimmy Hill, 1875 pounds drew with
Bert Sparge. 124 1-2 pounds feather
weight championship OF Australia. 20
rounds
Les Darcy. $50 pounds. K 0. Dave
Smith. 1872 pounds, 70 rounds. austria
Ian heavy championship.
Fred Kay. 1859 pounds. beat Harry
stone, America, 1909 pounds. on points.
20 rounds.
Bill Carrie beat NicoI Simpson. Eng.
on foul, nine rounds; middleweights-
Carrie was hit low.
Fred Kay. 14S pounds, beat Mick
Herb Mccoy. 1341a pounds, drew
with Lew Edwards. Eng 1S4 -
pounds. 20 rounds
Jimmy Clabby. America. $50 pounds
knocked out Fritz Holland. l59 pounds,
in the sixth round, 20 rounds
Brisbane.
Dave Meekin. beat owen Cairns. 20
rounds.
Tommy Ryan knocked out Ned Fitz-
gerald. i rounds
Tommy Ryan knocked out Watty
Austin in nine rounds
Eddie Moy. America, 40 pounds, beat
Fernand Quendreux. France, 145
pounds, on points, 20 rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
WHISKY is STOLEN; THREE
MEXICANS ARE ARRESTED

Two Mexican men and one woman are
finding Of a case Of whisky in a room
near Seventh and San Jacinto streets
late Friday night by city detectives
Juan PARA and A. c. Varela-
The whisky, according TO the officers
is believed 10 have been taken from one
Of the liquor supply houses in the lower
part of the city
A part OF the whisky was found in
possession of Mariana Barron, while
Juan VasGuez and Y. Marquee are said
to have admitted taking some Of the
liquor TO JuareZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
CHURCH WINS TENNIS
SINGLES, BEATING MURRAY

SeabrlEnt, y J.. AuC- 12--lieOrge VI
Church. of Tenfaly. y. J.. the western
and northern champion. won the tennis
singles finals here Friday on the turf
of the Seahright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket club He defeated r Lindley
Murray. of California national indoor
champion. g.. g. O..
Church stands as the challenger of
r Norris Williams II for the Achilles
cup and viii meet him today
For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Texas League.

At Beaumont r H r
Beaumont { 10 l
Batteries-Beaumont. Swan Smithson and
Wilson. Dallas Compere and smith Is in
nings; game called account Of darkness
At Houston P H. E
Houston ----------- -----.----
Shreveport
Batteries-Houston Moore and jenkins;
Shreveport. Duffy and Smith
At San Antonio r H E
san Antonio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fort worth
Batteries-San Antonio Delcamhre. Jost
and Burch; Fort Worth. johnson and Jen-
kins.
At Galveston P H E
Waco -...-...-...-...-...-. Il
Batteries-Galvsston Vouchman and
Noyes: Waco. Causey. Perritt and Reilly.
Twelve innings Game called account dark
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Pacific Coast League.

At San Frsncisco- p. II. z
san Francisco :
Los Angeles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il 0
Batteries-San Francisco Baum. flaming.
Brown and Sepulveda; Los Angeles. Hall and
Bsssler-
At salt Lake R H z
SAT- A~dH>H 10 :
Odhlaua :
Batteries-Salt Lake. Hughes and Han
nah; Oakland, Beers. Burns and Cadman.
Harwood-
At Los Angelaes- r H z
ENllltA4l- 7 ~ o
Vernon --------.-- .
Batteries-Portland Kelly and Fisher
Vernon. Quinn and Mite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
CLINE is MAKING
GOOD AS FIGHTER
Continued from previous page.>

CONTINUED from previous paEe-l
sparring partner for Gibbons. and then
served in a like capacity for Jack
BrittOn. Even the latter could do
nothing with the shifty Mr. Cline
Fighting steadily since a lad Of 10
began 10 make inrOads in Clfne's
health. and early this year he suffered
a breakdown. He judiciOusly remained
inactive with the gloves for six months,
and is now a full fledged lightweight
He is ready for a strenuous campaign
and il not averse TO a meeting with
champion Freddy Welsh
Billy Mcdonald, who promotes box
ing shows at Olympic A C. this city.
is sponsor for Cline and Billy has every
intention Of plotting the Irish fighter
into championship port
Sioux City --..------- 002 900 101- L Z
Batteries. Topeka. LathrOp and Allens
Sioux City. Kelly and Crosby
Games Postponed
At Wichita-Lincoln- wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS GAMES.
FRIDAYS GAMES.
American League.

At St Louis-First game r. H F.
Cleveland -.-......-.O20 O20 000-4 S o
ST. Louis ------.-.-.- 900 COS 2Ox-5
Batteries Cleveland. BaEby. COveleskie
and Daily. ST Louis. Davenport. Weilman
and SEVERED. Hartley.
Second Game
At St Louis-Second game r II. 2.
Cleveland --------.- oI0 600 90 o
St Louis .-.---..----011 OI0 90 Il
Batteries-Cleveland. KEEPER. Gould and
O'Neil. Bailey; ST Louis. Groom. Beebe.
Plank and SEVERED Called end Of eighth
inning. darkness.
At Chicago RH z.
Detroit ....-......-.. 600 COL 1907
Chicago INSTRUMENTATION 600 600 0
Batteries. Detroit. Ceveleskie and Nc
kee; Chicago. Wolfgang. Scott and Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

At Milwaukee. >: Columbus. = CFi1s
game-1
At Minneapolis. 4. Indianapolis, ).
At Kansas City. .. Toledo. IL
At Columbus 9: Milwaukee. .
Al 81. Paul >; louisville. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad is
The Fl Paso Herald is - cents. II
reaches an average of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

A. New York. First game Ri. z.
St Louis -------------o2 0 900 0O1-5 ;
New York ------------. e0 600 dix : .
Batteries St Louis. Meadows and Con
zales- New York. Anderson. Sallee and
Rariden.
AZ New York Second game Ri E
81 Louis ----.---.-.--.. 600 000 90 >
New York .--.---..-.-..-0n GOO % s o
Called 10 permit teams 10 catch train-l
Batteries 81 Louis. Watson and Snyder:
New York. Tesreau and Rariden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Southern Association.

At New Orleans :. Nashville l.
Al birmingham ,. Memphis =
At Atlanta >. Little Rock s.
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
AUSTRALIA STRONG FOR BOXING;
Bic CROWDS ALWAYS ON HAND

Americans Are Popular Among the Australians But Have
Been Often Defeated Recently By Australian
Fighters Les Darcy Has Been Winning
ReguIarly-Some Recent Decisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

At Brooklyn First game. RHE.
Chicago .--------.----O Dol 900 0n0-I 8 /
Brooklyn .---.-.-.--. 001 600 elk II >
Batteries Chicago. Hendrix and Archer;
Brooklyn. Dali and Myers
1T ziyu-Second game 2. II. E
Chicago -.------.-...-C 600 0I1 0O0-I
Brooklyn ..--------... GOO Geo S1x-4 s
Batteries Chicago. Vaughn Seaton and
wilson. Brooklyn. NarIuard and Myers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Western League.

At Omaha- RHE
Denver ------.----.0 900 100 G00-I I o
Omaha --------------.O0 900 900 900 .
Batteries Denver. Harrington. Manser
and shestak: Omaha. O'Toole. Thompson
and Kruger.
At Des Moines- Ri z.
st. Joseph --.-----... 900 0nI 000-1 4
DesMoines ------------Oio IOI O0x-s s
Batteries. St Joseph Sommers and Beers:
Des Moines. Musser and Spahr-
At Sioux City RHE
Topeka ------.......-1Io $50 Os4-II - !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

At Boston-First game r H. E
Ptttsburs .------.---.- 600 600 oil II
Boston ...--------.-..O00 Geo OOI-1 4 ;
Batteries Pitrsburg. Miller and Fisher:
Boston. Barnes. Tyler and Blackburn. Rice
At Boston-Second game r H =
PittsburE ----..--.--.. 900 600 col ;
Boston .--.-.----------l1O 0n2 0Ox-4 >
Batteries PittshurE. Mamaux and
schmidt. Boston. Tyler and Blackburn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

At Philadelphia R-H. E
Cincinnati ------------0i 0 Gel o01-3 10 l
Philadelphia .--------. 600 600 100 9 1
Batteries; Cincinnati. Nosley. Knerzer
Packard and Clarke. Philadelphia. Rixey.
McQuillan and Kfllfer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Eddie McGoOrty seems 10 nave laIItH
ont of II entirely. He is getting very
heavy and will require a lot OF train
ing to get in shape again II IS TOO
had that Bob Moha, my old side KICK
in Milwaukee. does not come over mere
I think he would clean up the whole
bunch. with the exception Of Darcy
Eddie Moy, although not a champion,
has put up some very good contests over
here. Harry Stone has been doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
American Association.

Games Postponed
L wichita Lincoln. wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

-nWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 12--It
MI seems to make little difference
VI az n the season of the year for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

For quick results-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

r. II. r
no $50 os4-11 % l
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
MUN|T|ON PLANT LARGEST IN WORLD WILL EMPLOY 18,OOO WORKERS Remington Arms Co. Plant at Bridge
 port, Conn.,, is Working Twenty
 four Hours per Day on War Orders
 for the Belligerents.
WILL EMPLOY 1s,O0O WORKERS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 12.- The Remington Arms Co.,, plants in this city are running full capacity on orders from the European bellig- erents and the United States Govern ment. The present force consists of 5000 persons, and are employed in three shifts. When the machinery in the new $S,5OO.OOO sactory extension has been installed, the company will increase the force to 18,0OO persons. The thirty-eight buildings which now compose the plant have floor space of 1, 53S, 900 square feet. and is one of the largest plants in the world de- voted exclusively to the manufacture of small arms and munitions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
FATAL ACCIDENT
 0N ALK| THISTLE
ONE WOMAN IS KILLED BY FALL
Freight Train Hits Loaded Street Car, Knocking It From the Trestle to the Tideflats BelOw-Several In- jured May Not Recover.

SEATTLE, April 12.-A fatal ac- cident occurred this morning on the Alki Point car line, resulting in the death of one woman and the injury of ten other passengers.
 While crossing the Alki trestle the street car was struck by a freight train, which was backing into one of the wharves which line the water front. The street car was thrown from the trestle to the tide flats be- low, a distance of about fifteen feet. The car was totally wrecked and all the passengers received serious in- juries, one of the passengers, wom- an, being instantly killed.
 Help was instantly summoned and the work of rescue undertaken. The passengers were taken out of the wreck. and removed to a hospital in this city, whre their wounds were dressed. Several of the passengers sustained internal injuries from which they may not recover.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
M0RAN'S TALE FOUND UNTRUE WAS PRISONER AT SAN QUENTIN Man Who Confessed to San Diego PO-
 lice that He Was Implicated in Big
 Mail Robbery Was in Prison at the
 Time of the Deed.
WAS PRISONER AT SAN QUENTIN

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-The sensational confession of James Mo- ran to the ~poltce-of San Diego, made a few days ago, in which he alleged that he was an accomplice in a mail robbery on the ferry between Jersey City and New York, short time ago. in which the robbers secured secnri- ties valued at two million dollars. and that he had been double-crossed by his accomplices and robbed of his share of the loot. has been found to be a fake.
 Police here have been investigatir :. Moran's movements for some time past, and have found that at the time of the robbery he was serving timc m San Quentin prison, in this state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
POLICE CLAIM
 WHOLESALE PLOT
OWNER OF BEER IS ARRESTED
Russell Claims Thousand Cases of Beer on Scow Were for Employees at His Cannery at ketchikan-Po- lice Do Not Believe Story.

SEATTLE, April 12.-William Russell and two laborers were taken into custody by the police this morn ing when they commenced to unload the scow contining one thousand cases of beer, found by the police Monday night when making a raid along the waterfront.
 The police had not been able to trace the ownership of the liquor, and were keeping watch upon the barge. When Russell and his men commenc- ed to unload the barge this morning they were arrested on the charge of violating the prohibition law in bring ing a prohibited quantity of liquor into the State.
 After his arrest Russell claimed that he had not violated the law and that the liquor was only in transit through the state. being intended for the laborers at his cannery at ketch- ikan. to which point it was to be shipped on the first steamer.
 The police challenge Russelrs story, and state that they have un- covered wholesale blind pig plot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
NOTED WRITER PASSES AWAY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS DEAD War Correspondent and Novelist Suc-
 cumbs to Attack of Heart Failure
 This Morning at His Home in the
 Hills of New York.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS DEAD

MOUNT KISKO, N. Y., April 12.- Richard Harding Davis, the noted war correspondent and novelist, died here this morning from heart failure.
 Richard Harding Davis was born in 1864, his mother being Rebecca Harding Davis, a well known novel; ist, and his father L. Clarke Davis, editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. He was educated at Lehigh and Johns Hopkins universities. He was correspondent for the New York Times during the Graeco-Turkish and the Spanish-American wars, and for the New York Herald in the South African and Russo-Japanese wars, and was in the Cuban revolution. the Mates revolution in Venezuela, and during the American occupation of Vera Cruz.
 He was the author of number of novels, among which Soldiers of For tune, Ransom's Folly, Captain Mack lin and the Dictator are among the best known.
 He was twice married. AMERICANS IN ITALr
 CLAIM ARE MISTREATED.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
FOREMAN STRUCK
 WITH IRON BAR ..A.E.as.es,-,,-. .--...
 MINE MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP Wounded Foreman of Ready Bullion
 Mine Recovers Consciousness and
 is Alleged to have Accused a Eel
 low Workman of the Crime.
MINE MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP

JUNEAU, April 12.-Alphonse Brussiferrii, who was seriously in jured while working in the 1SOO-fOot level of the Ready Bullion mine few days ago, and who was unconscious in the hospital for some time follow ing the injury has recovered con sciousness, and is alleged to have stated that Joe Sereno, who was working with him was responsible for his wound.
 Brussiferrii is said to have stated that Serene struck him over the head with an iron bar. According to the story Serene was scraping down and when asked to work in another part protested and in the scrap which fol- lowed struck his adversary down. in flicting injuries which are consider ed serious.
 Serene, who has been held in tho federal jail here on suspicion. re fuses to make any statement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
LIEUT., MORT E
 FOUND GUILTY IS VERY LIGHT Courtmartial Finds Officer Disobeyel Orders in Crossing Border and He Is Sentenced to Receive a Light Reprimand.
PUNISHMENT IS VERY LIGHT

SAN ANTONIO, April 12.-Ll-Yt. John D. Mort has been tried by court martial for leading a detachment of his across the Rio Grande to rescue two American soldiers captured by the Mexicans. He was found guilty, in fact he stated he was. He was sen fenced to be mildly reprimanded, but in view of the extenuating circum- stances will not lose any counts. The court martial officials in view of the circumstances found him guilty and were forced to make some sort of sentence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-12
GILL D|SM|SSES
 CHIEF 0F POLICE
FIRES LAND FOR DIsOBEDIENCE
Mayor Orders Prisoner Released or Brought to Trial-Lang Holds Man Hoping to Secure Confession
 as to Where He Bought Whiskey.

SEATTLE, April 12.-Mayor Hi Gill this morning fired Chief of Po- lice Lang, and appointed Charles Beckinham, politician and former county commissioner to succeed him.
 The dismissal of Lang came thru his arresting and holding in jail a young man who had refused to tell where he purchased the whiskey he got jagged on. The mayor had or dered that the man be released or else brought to ...a4 on some specific charge. Lang continued to hold the prisoner. hoping to get confession from him as to where the liquor was being sold, and his defiance of the or ders of the mayor led to his removal from office this morning. ...--,.-.-...-
 Beckinham, the new chief, an- nounced that he would make every eff fort to enforce the prohibition law and put down the bling pigs operat- ing in the city.