davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-29
PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN
VISITORS TO CONVENTION
General Citizens Committee Con-
siders Program for Confederate
Veterans Reunion.

Working on the estimate that there
Will be between $4,000 and 100000 Wis
itors in Washington at the time of the
annual reunion of the Confederate vet
Grams. which will be held here next
May, activity in forming plans for TAX
ing care of the big gathering were con-
sldered yesterday. Robert n. Harper
was chosen chairman of the general
cltlzens' committee which will handle
the reunion, Thomas Grant. secretary.
ana Chris j. Gockeler, treasurer.
Inc election was announced subse-
quent to meeting of representatives
OF civic and fraternal organizations of
the District in the rooms of the Cham
per or Commerce. Mr. Harper will an
houhce ms executive and Subcommit-
ices IN the near future.
among those present at the meeting
were ID. j. Callahan, p. T. Moran, Edwin
6. Brandenburg, Charles ]. Columbus,
william r. Guide, Thomas Grant, Will
nam ii. Saunders, c. J. Gockeler R. P.
Andrews, c. c. Howry, Magnus Thomp-
son, Louis Levy, B. w. Guy, Dr. c. J.
owens, Myron NJ. Parker, Commissioner
LOUIS Brownlow and Mrs. Odenheimer,
president general of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, who came from Rich
mond to attend the meeting
Evening star., 1916-06-29

HANRAHAN-JONES. On Wednesday.
June II. 1916. at Philadelphia, by the
Rev: P. F. Cannon. S. j.. HATTIE NJ.
JONES and MICHAEL HANRAHAN. .
Evening star., 1916-06-29

COLE. On Wednesday, June 2s. 1916,
at am. MARY E. COLE, beloved
wife of the late Lucian Cole
Funeral from her late residence, 11o3
1th street southeast. Friday, June
80. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. 2ss
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
AMERICAN TELLS OF MEXICAN ABUSES
 SUFFERED.

Bringing story of terrible atroci- ties committed by Villista bandits in Mexico, and of narrow escape to the United States, Arthur Williams with his five year old daughter, the only surviving member of his family, arrived in Tucson yesterday from Nogales. He continued last night to Tombstone, where he has relatives.
 According to Williams story, he has been for some time an agent of an auto supply company at Chihua- hua, where he has resided with his family. Friday morning, after sev. eral attacks on the outskirts of the city by some of Villas men, Williams said he decided to make run for safety. Going to his home he col lected his family and few belong ings and prepared for flight in an automobile Just before leaving, his wife was shot and killed by Villista sharpshooter. The body was put into , the machine and Williams started
 
 joined by several American men and women before leaving Chihuahua.
 The party was pursued by bandits in another machine, but as the Mexi- cans were poor drivers, Williams managed to keep them in the rear. They were constantly fired upon how ever, and one of the shots instantly killed a woman in the back seat. Another killed one of Williams baby daughters, the twin sister of the one who survived the trip and came here with her father yesterday.
 Arriving at Hermosillo, Williams stopped long enough to bury his wife and child, and arrived Sunday in Nogales. Although he had started with $500 in gold, he was penniless and without decent clothes when he came to Nogales Some one there gave him a suit of clothes, and he pawned his watch for enough more to bring him to Tucson, where ht purchased clothes for his half clat child He was loaned enough money by Masonic brethren here to takt him to Tombstone, where he said ht has a brother-in-law employed il the mines.
 Williams was broken and nerve wracked with grief and worry iron his experience. He could only giv' an incoherent account of the details of the horrors he had seen, to thost who befriended him here .-Tucsol Citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
WHOLESALE ARREST OF
 NISK-AMERICANS s

Federal. officers, presumably acting under information furnished by off cials of the Carrana government, be- gan making arrests of many promi- nent Spanish-Americans of Tucson and Nogales last week on charges of being implicated in a plot to furnish arms and ammunition to revolution ists in Mexico, and seizure of weapons were made.
 Among those named in the warrant, according to Dr. G. R. Servin, the prominent physician, one of those ar rested, are A. Pima, E. Eneiro, AL berto Morales, J. Campodonico, M. Santa Cruz, General Cambero, General Santiago Riviera, B. Arevalo, Al varez and Salvador Diaz.
 pr. Servin was released on his own recognizance. He declares that he has no connection with the alleged conspiracy. A quantity of rifles, re- volvers and knives in his home were seized. Dr. Servin explained that he is a sportsman and kept the wea- pons for that reason.
 About fifty arrests are expected, and stacks of arms and ammunition seized were taken to the office of As sistant United States Attorney Pattee. Pattee refuses to make any state ment.
 It is believed that the arrests are a 1 development of the arrest at Nogales day before yesterday of the officials of the Nogales Hardware & Furniture Company.
 The full list of names on the war rant is as follows: Alberto Pima, Sal yador Diaz, Francisco Velasquez, En rfoue Linero, Rodolfo Capadonica Juan Robles, Viviano Arevalo, Alberto Morales. Carmen Palmer, Heriberto Yzurieta, Miguel Santa Cruz, Manue Pinuelas, Ernesto Valdez, Espinosa Monclovia Mimiaga, Santiago Rivero Guillermo R Servin. Francisco Els candon, John Doe and Richard Roe
 Dr. Servin was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Mcdonald O. Bisbee, and arraigned before United States Commissioner Jones. He vii have preliminary hearing at 10 O clock tomorrow morning. .-Tucsol Citizen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
DEATH LIST INCREASES
 IN |. w. w. RIOTS

Further reports from Seattle in creases the list of dead on the side of the I. w. ". rioters to 19, twelve of whom either fell overheard, or were cast off the boat during the encounter with the citizens committee of Ever ett.
 It is further reported that a new attack will be made on the town by a party of T. w. W's. from the in- terior across the Cascade mountains, and they will be met with armed re- sistance
 Responsibility for the pitched bat tie between 25O members of the In dustrial Workers of the World, on board the steamer Verona, and posse of 150 Everett citizens at the city dock, was placed today upon the men on the boat by the coroner's jury which investigated the death of the two Everett citizens killed in the riot All but two of the witnesses called testified that the first shots were fired from the steamer Verona, on which the invading Industrial Workers came from Seattle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

That the bodies of no less than 12 Industrial Workers of the World, shot overheard from the steamer Yer ona during Sundays battle, are lying at the bottom of Everett harbor, is the belief of Captain George R. Drev- CT, corps adjutant of the Coast Artil- lery, National Guard Of Washington Captain Drever arrived this afternoon from Everett, whither he went on the orders of Adjutant General Thompson
 Persons in the vicinity who saw the entire melee," said Drever, "are positive in their assertion that twelve men either fell or were thrown over board during the fighting. These persons were at the Great Northern station overlooking the waterfront, and a number assert they counted twelve splashes as men went into the bay None of these men after ward reached land."
 Announcement by Prosecuting At torney O. T. Webb of Snohomish county that charges of murder would be filed against all members of the Industrial Workers of the World who could be identified as actually having participated in the gun fight at Ev- ecett and the statement of Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Treasurer Herbert Mahler of the In- dustrial Workers that that organiza- tion would seek to prosecute the mem- bers of the Everett citizens commit tee on murder charges, marked the in Seattle in the after math of the riot at Everett in which seven men were killed and fifty were wounded.
 Local counsel for the Industrial Workers of the World applied to Judge Dykeman for release on a writ of habeas corpus of Mrs. Lorna Nah Ter, wife of Secretary Mahler, Mrs. Edith Frenette and Mrs Joyce Peters who were arrested upon their return from Everett The application was refused. All of the 2S9 persons ir jail will be kept in custody. Several hundred dollars have beer telegraphed from Portland, Spokane Los Angeles and other cities to aid 1T the defense. Fred H. Moore of To. Angeles and Judge c. E. s. Wood o
 Portland are coming here to assist il
 the defense, it was announced. Mahler issued a signed statemen
 charging the Everett citizens com
 mittee with opening fire on the mel
 on the boat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
PHOENIX WOMAN SUES DOCTOR.

Suit to recover over $6,400, which she claims is due her for back wages from pr. John A. Lentz, a dentist of Phoenix, has been filed by Miss Der tha Smith, known by her own request as the Bride Elect" Miss Smith alleges that she was employed in Dr. Lentz' office for several years, begin ing in 1899, and that her salary was gradually raised from s75 a month to over $20O a month. Of the amount due her she says she was paid $5,0OO, leaving a balance of $6,450.
 She claims in the complaint that through Dr. Lentz' treatment of her in connection with some mining prop erty owned by her, that her mind be- came unbalanced and that she was but recently discharged from New York hospital for the insane where she was obliged to spend several years in re- covering. Miss Smith not long ago filed petition in the superior court asking to have her name changed to
 DIIuo HIeSI, CihihllnS Io hofo uOoH instructed in vision to change her name.
 She has attracted considerable at tention by reason of an advertising campaign which she has carried on for the purpose of raising funds for a temple, which she proposes to build in the Paradise valley. north of Phoe nix, for people of all sects
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
POISONOUS SPRING
 BATTLES EXPERT

The government authorities are in vestigating a poisonous spring re- gently discovered in the Carson Ma tional Forest in New Mexico. The poisonous principle is of such an ob- scure nature as to baffle even the ex- perts of the National Bureau of Chem istry.
 Every once in a while a bunch of live stock dies after watering at this spring. The rest of the time the water seems harmless. With view to running down the cause of the trouble and devising a remedy, the local forest ranger sent samples of the water to the government chemists. Analysis shows a strikingly large amount of nitrate and long list of other salts; also many poisons, but in such minute quantities as to seem negligible. Do these substances pe- riodically form some deadly combina- ton? This is the question which pug zles the experts. The next move, ac- cording to the district forester here, is study of symptoms of the poisoned animals. By this means it is hoped to throw some light on the present enigma.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
RAILROAD BUILDING |S ACTIVE IN
 ALASKA

The Alaskan Engineering Comm1s- sion is now employing force of 225 men and GA station men in the re- juvenation of the Alaska Northern Railway, which was purchased by the government when the selection of the route was announced by the president.
 The work consists of rebuilding bridges, elimination of high trestles with fills, improvement in the align ment and some slight reduction in the grades. There will be small reduc- tion in the maximum grades on the of the fills have been widened, and much balasting has been done. Across Plicer River, in front of Spencer Glacier, temporary trestles and fills have been made for distance of over 5000 feet, which will be replaced next year by a permanent trestle raised ten feet above the present level Of the track. New shear and diversion dams are being constructed so as to control the waters of the river and to prevent washouts which have been an annual occurrence since the road was constructed.
 | Seventy-five thousand new ties have been laid, and it is contemplated that before the work of reiuvenation is finally completed to Mile Il over two hundred thousand ties will have been laid.
 A machine shop has been built at Seward to replace the one which was burned early last year, and all re- pairs are now being made in that shop.
 The road is now in operation to Mile GA from Seward, and freight train Is operated over the line every Sunday and a passenger train on Mon days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. It is expected that the line will be open ed and in operation to Kern Creek (Mile I'D the end of the track, this month. Kern Creek will be a dis tributing point for that part of the work on Turnagain Arm, which will be done from the Seward end, as vel as for points along the Arm, and con siderabls increase in traffic is expect cd as soon as the line is completed tC that point.
 The work is being prosecuted under the immediate supervision of R. J Weir, engineer in charge. MT. Wei has also charge of the new construc tion work along Turnagain Arm be tween Kern Creek and Glacier Creek distance of four miles. This is al expensive rock work, and it is eH timated that it will cost approximate ly s250,000. There are now severa station gangs at work on this portion of the line. It is expected that it vii be completed by spring, when tn work along Turnagain Arm will b prosecuted as fast as funds and mat erial will permit.
 Altogether contracts have been le at Seward to station men aggregatin s150,o 900 on work between Seward an Glacier Creek, and in addition to tha the monthly pay roll of the Alaska
 Engineering Commission at Sewar
 now amounts to between S40,0p0 an s5O,OOo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
PASS A LAW
Are your neighbors very bad?
 Pn SC. a laMi

Are your neighbors very bad?
 Pass law! Do they smoke? Do they chew?
 Pass a law! Are they bothering you? Don't they do as you would do?
 Pass a law! Are your wages awful low?
 Pass a law. Are the prices much too high? Do the wife and babies cry? Cause the turkeys all roost high?
 Pass a law! When NJ. D. finds new diseases,
 Pass law! Got the humps or enfermesis, Measles. croup or "experitis?" Lest we all fly to pieces,
 Pass a law! Are the lights burning red? Pass a law! Paint em green, or paint 'em white ! Close up all them places tight! My! Our town is such a sight.
 Pass a law | No matter what the trouble is,
 Pass a lawl Goodness sakes, but ain't it awful! My! What are we going to do? Almost anything ain't lawful! And the judge is human, too!
 Pass a law, Public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

A rich ledge of peacock copper has been exposed in the Magma mine, near Superior. It is one of the sen sational strikes of the year. The stuff runs about Ga per cent copper and carries gold and silver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Active work has begun on the Old Cowboy mine, near Christmas. The property, consisting of three claims, has already produced more than s15,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

The Iron Cap property, Globe, has fine showings in all it's developed holdings. The old shaft has been enlarged to three compartments and has been sunk to the S00-foot level.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

The Geronimo Mining company has opened body of good ore at a depth of seventy-five feet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

The Midnight, Oatman district, has opened a ledge of $21 ore, SIS gold and $3 silver
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

Surface ores in the United Verde
 Jerome, will be handled by steam shovels in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

PORT AND SHERRY 5 GALLONS
 FOR $6.5O
 All our Whistles are Straight bot tied in Bond 100 proof. Money Must Accompany All Orders .4IL O1Gr prices are r. O. B. Lords burg, e.1cept UItere tt says deJiU-
 cred on this bL0nk We Deliver any of the following Standard Brandes Full Quarts for $5 co
 Cedar Brook ,Atherton, Old Lewis Hun ter, Bond & Lillard, Old Hermitage, Hill & Hill, Nelson, Old McBrayer, Old Taylor, Guckenheimer, Jas. E. Pepper, Yellowstone. Orders Filled and Goods Delivered at the Depot Half an Hour After Receipt of Your Order.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
For Your Personal Use Morris & Wright

Lordsburg, ~. M. 'The House of Efficient Service We are Two Days ahead of Fl Paso and Three Days ahead of Los Angeles In point of Service to You
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

MILLER'S HIGH LlFE-Large 11.50
 Small 12. % MILLERS' EXPORT Large 10.50
 Small HOO UDWEISER-Large .. 1915
 Small 13 .65 BLUE RIBeoN-Large ...... 1915
 Small 13. 65 SCHlTZ-Large . .12.75
 Small 325
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10

BULK GOODS DELIVERED $4.oo A
 GALLON Cedar Brook Whiskey, Atherton, Cali fornia Brandy, Eagle Brand Gin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-11-10
CASE GOODS

IlOSGS .1O- OO u Ho
 Miniatures, Cedar Brook per case1s % Derby Dry Gin per case ........ S.75 Derby Sloe Gin, per case ...... SIS Gordon Dry Gin, per case -. 12.00 Gordon Sloe Gin, per case .16. 50 Black & White per case. . :. IS. % Johnnie Walker, per case .19 90 King William, per case .......24.0 % Haig & Haig, *** per case. -. 20. % Haig & Haig Pinch bot per case 34. % Alcohol 1SS per cent, bottle .... 1.50 Claret .... .... per case. .,..... 500 Zinfandel, per case ...... ...... 500 Burgundy, per case .. $50 i Burgundy, A No. 1, per case. 800 Our Own Bottling .. per case.. 4.50 Reisling, per case .... ........ $50 1 Sherry, per case ......>.. 5.OU Angelica, per case ...... ....., 500 Sparkling Wine, per case.. .... 13.00 Virginia Dare, per case .. ...... $50 Buffet Brandy, Bottled
 in Bond .... .. per case ..... IS. 50 Italian Vermouth, per case .... 10.50 French Vermouth, per case .... 10.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

bar gcnodt wcrocn iocn g. B. ord 0ie g9oiiermaiien,
Gle bntcr ocm Qonm ecitnut ucrOcn 5eit orci Sab
rem bat man oas gSaer oes bio @rnnoe in enen oloi.
alen geden aneeiaumelt oas Der Ganrm umgie6t ser
5n errdten ber $10,000,0OO foiete Ser finItlide
Sec reip oas 9oiiin III bier3ig Weilen lag n0 0rei
bis feds @Pcen brett Gs iaBt ecnnu $50 gillionen
@ollone &aiier ooer geniIg I'M 100000 gder Sano
cinen Sub bod 81 bepiilen Die grbeit Ser Grridhmg
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SeraS unO 25000 Ader in Wlerifo Sn Dem 0anm
iiH0 $4,000 au6ifDaros Malermerf bermenoet uorocn
Gr lit 1900 SUB IaHg uno 304 SUB bod 2as gSaiier
miro 66 SUB tief in Dem Balm iteben Ole SdcliBcn
limo berets ertig uno baltcn Die fooIialen g8aier
mengen, Die 5 bon oem Gebirge in oas Balm ergie.
Ben, in Sdadj gei Der Contribution Oes fitnitliden
Gees mar cs not6penoig 0aB ore fleine Ortidoiten
ocm @roboocn eleidgemad)t peroen muBten mo cine
Didlt nbetrd@hoje Sunnle mar sur Abfinouig Der De-
troienen Ortidaiten n0tbig 9lber fon 1T cine neue
Crtdait cntitonoer, in Der bic bel Dem 9au bedGtg-
ten sIrbciter lire 9ebolirngen 6aben @S i'll olf cine
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81 Dem @ou benotbi0te 0ateriol beranee6aiit nor.
Den iit 9ld Gcmentfn6ren iuuroen gebaiit uno cine
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groBcr 0mm bel einem Iurditif 5rp6en oen 8ereen
an Der glorolcitc oes gi9antiiden 0amnes, Der oas
gaiiin nmgiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

AuaciihtS Der pabrcno Der etten 9oge engetre.
tcnen geen0iWQ gum 5dlinmeren in oen 8erbon0llH.
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en es hlieBlid bod fir notblpenog beflnoen iid on
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Droben0e lnbeiI elmer angemeinen @erfebrSldbmng
nod obqcnenoei meroen fann 1T Iroed; oui ieocu
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ais ie 5uDor sSnOeni perr Mon ocn Yabnaeellld)ai-
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be0namg iiir aae peteren 4crbanOIungen poridrieb,
btaob er d oes Jed1ts, Die Rone zines unparteiiden
Gdieosridters 8u pielen Dem er Iteaie lid oaorrh
gero0e IN Der 0nuptor0erung often nu bic Sete Ger
MuQeiicllien cine Dobliuoaen0e 91ctratdt~ Die Dor
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llnieblborteit aud IN 6rogen IN oenen er gonolid
&ac ia an5t5meiieln nno Die ablebnenoe &oltung ocr
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iet Ger 9usiion0 ober muB Dermicoen iperoen, ooS
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iiI5e nerbinoung oes 9ertebrs Elm llnelid fir oas
aan5e 2ano beoelten, onoern aud neil CT Dem oemo.
iratiiden %rdioeutltaits Ganoiooten belc Gnuienoe
non Siimmen foiten uiir0e Su oieier Notb iob Serr
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uno oa beiBt es Die 3abne 5liiammenbeBen imo Elm.
nal beruniertegeH bonn boben Sodel Der Sebitper
ebrna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
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