davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
PRESIDENT WILSON NOT TO BE SWERVED
 FROM HIS COURSE
Tells Callers That Ameri- cans Went Into Territory Which They Had Been Warned to AvOid-PrOm- ise Prompt Action
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, January 13.-(Special,)- )-De- spite the suggestion of Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations commit tee, to democratic members, Senator Lewis in a formal resolution and Rep. c. sentative Sayden in an impassioned of Congress today.
 The resolution of Lewis opened the way for the President to send the army into Mexico, The speech of Slayden was in- famed. and expressed, it is said, the in dignation of Texas respecting the continu- ous atrocities of the Mexcans.
 WILSON IS CALM
 Through the entire alarming situation, President Wilson sits moved, but appar- ently unmoved. He is said to have re- peatedly told anxious callers-among them Senator Sheppard with telegrams from the border--that the Americans went into territory into which they had been warned not to go. It is certain that he is deter mined to await the reply of General Car of that commander against the murderous bandits.
 As illustrative of the emotion with which certain congressman and the coun- try at large, it is indicated, are sur charged, information was received at the White House this afternoon that Ameri- can Consul Thomas D. Edwards of Juarez. while urging calm and dispassionate ac- ton on a number of indignant American mir lx ,,,rI I,xr of his hotel.
 There were no other developments in the acute situation.
 Eliseo Arredondo, ambassador designate of the de facto government of Mexico, called at the state department and person. ally assured Secretary Lansing that Car
 (Continued on Page M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
AUSTRIA ACQUIRES EXTENDED FRONT ON
 THE ADRIATIC SEA
Severe Blow to Ambitions of Italy, Whose Inactivity in the Crisis Is Inexplica- ble to British Observers. Attack on SalOniki

London, January 13.-Another de- cisive stage in the Balkan situation has been reached with Montenegro now Following Servia in virtual absorption tonight that Austria and Montenegro had come to an armistice, this being construed as the last act of the little country after having its capital Get tinje, dominated by the Austrian cap ture of Mt. Lovcen.
 Whether King Nicholas will con- tinue the unequal struggle is consid- cred doubtful here, but the accepted view among the best posted men in London is that Montenegro has vir- tually passed under Austrian control The chief significance of this does not lie in the small territorial acqui- ston, which Is less than Servia, but in Montenegro's Adriatic front, lying alongside the Austrian main offensive naval station at Cattaro, where today's dispatches announce the entire Aus trian fleet, including three dread naughts, is assembled and from which the recent naval raid was made against Italian transports going to the relief of Servia.
 This further extension of Austria 5 Adriatic front with the dominatin na- val center of Cattaro, is viewed as further tending toward the realization of Austrias object of making the Ad- 4l.. ing Italy s ambition to make it an Ital- ian sea.
 Italy had so much at stake that officials and diplomats had been wait ing anXiously for the steps Italy would take to relieve Montenegro and at the same time avert another Austrian eN- tension on the Adriatic They were aware that Italy had once before pre- vented Austria from gaining territorial concessions from Montenegro near Cat taro by emphatically objecting to the treaty made in 1912 As Italy was then member of the triple alliance Austria reluctantly yielded to the Ital- ian objection.
 It was believed that dynastic req sons would play part in Italy's as- sistance of Montenegro, as King Nich- olas' daughter is the wife of the King of Italy, but help from that quarter did not arrive, as the Italian expedi- tion was landed further south in AL bania, and has not been heard from since.
 The London Times asserts that Italy s interests in Montenegro are as import ant as England's in the opening of the Dardanelles and that the prospect i've annihilation or Montenegro will have far reaching maritime conse- Quences in the eastern Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
SITUATION MORE INVOLVED

El Paso Tex, January 13--The com. plcated nature of the Mexican situation here was further involved by today's developments.
 Orders for a general exodus of min ing company employees in Chihuahua and Durango; protests against the Mexican policy of the United States; the arrest of two leaders of the Villa organization; the announcement by local police authorities that Villa adherents would be driven out of Fl Paso and a petition to President Wilson urging the immediate removal of Thomas D. Edwards, United States con sul at Juarez, for alleged indifference to American interests in Mexico, indicated the tenson' in the public mind.
 Orders for the withdrawal of mining company employees were issued upon re- ceipt of an urgent request from the state department at Washington and negotia- tions were at once begun with officials of the de facto Mexican government to pro- vide special trains ana protection.
 An appeal from the state department at Washington communicated to Andreas G. Garcia, Mexican consul. that adequate protection be furnished foreign lives and
 (COntinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
JAPANESE PREMIER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH FROM BOMB
Missiles Hurled at Count Okuma While Riding Along Crowded Street
 in TOkiO

Tokio, January 13.-Count Okuma the Japanese premier. who 2S years ago narrowly escaped death at the hands of a bomb thrower, had sim liar experience just before midnight last night as he was returning from banquet at the imperial palace given in honor of Grand Duke Mikhilovitch of Russia. who has brought the con gratulations of Emperor Nicholas to Emperor Yoshihito on the occasion of the latters coronation.
 The premier was not injured His secretary and the chauffeur also es- capped unscathed. Two bombs were thrown at the premier's automobile. One of them exploded just behind the
 (Continued on Page Twelvel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Armistice agreed to by Montenegro
 General Huerta dead
 Postmasters named by Wilson
 More Americans killed in Mexico
 Miss Cavell avenged
 Alabama develops new crops 2-Now making half of colors needed 3-Holland letter. 4Editorial comment 5-Small industries city's greatest need
 Action deferred on new president.
 Democrats must prepare for fight.
 Annual meeting of Chamber of Com
 merce. 6-Women's page. 7-Germany assured of food supply. S-Spcrts. s--Ford to endow permanent board.  12-Controls torpedo from aeroplane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
OPPOSITE SIDES 0F
 PREPAREDNESS ARE ! BEFORE COMMITTEE
Miss Jane Addams Pleads for Disarmament, While General Bliss States Needs of Army

Washington, January 1.-Two sides |of the military preparedness problem |were heard today by congressional committees. Miss Jane Addams, presi- |dent of the Women's Peace society of America, urged the House and Senate military committee to make no in |crease in the army, at least until the European war was over, saying the 'preparedness movement was due to panic on account of the war. When she left the House commfttee room Major General Bliss. assistant chief of staff resumed his statement as a mili- 'tary expert in favor, of the adminis- |tration's army plans.
 Miss Addams. arguing that it would
 (Continued es Page Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
ALABAMA DEVELOPS F NEW CROPS THAT
 .ARE MONEY LETTERS
Velvet Beans and the Lowly Peanut Are Brought to Front by Emmet
 A. Jones

Washington, January 13.-(Specia1) Alabama has developed through the in- Senuity of Emmet A. Jones' chief of the markets bureau of the agricultural department, two new oney-getting products.
 Ready markets have been found for peanut oil a valuable food ingredient, and, what is said to be peculiarly sig nificant, of use in dyeing silks and other fine fabrics; and for the vel vet bean. capable of being produced in great quantities.
 In its Washington correspondence, The Age-Herald has already printed the fact that Mir. Jones, through the
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
VILLA LEADERS NOW IN Fl PAS0 SENT OUT. .OF CITY BY POLICE
Street Fights Between Uni ted States Soldiers and Mexicans Frequent
 in Border City

Fl Paso, January '13.-Miguel Diaz Lom fardo, former foreign minister in the Villa cabinet: General Manuel Bunda General Juan Prieto, two brothers o1 General Mednavitia, Villas former chiei of staff, and twenty other former officers of the Villa army, arrested today on the technical charge of vagrancy, were de- ported from Fl Paso tonight by the po- lice. They left over the Southern Pa eific for California.
 A squad of about 50 soldiers aiding the police shortly before 10 o'clock started through one of the main thoroughfares, according to their own statement, look ing for Mexicans.' little later they declared they had ''cleaned up Fl Paso street. in the business section
 Earlier in the evening four soldiers dis
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
GERMANY INDIGNANT

The news of the entente allies oc- cupation of Corfu is said to have ex- cited the greatest indignation in Ger many, where the fact that Achilleion castle is to be used as the Servian headquarters is regarded as a personal insult to the German Emperor. It is said that the Emperor has sent a per sonal protest to the King of the Greeks holding Greece responsible for any damage to German property.
 The official communication from Constantinople asserts that the Turks
 (COntinued on Page Twelve.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
FL PASO CRIES FOR MEXICAN BLOOD;
 MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED

lin O a o n o all 
  to
  freely. al M hepoHce a refuse to
  n dfronF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
Miss Cavell Avenged

London, January 14.-A dis patch to the Daily Express from Amsterdam reads:
 "The Belgian spy, Gels, who denounced Edith Cavell, the Eng Ilsh nurse who was executed at Brussels sometime ago, to the Germans, was assassinated yes terday. His body was found in a street of Sherlock, near Brus- sels, with two bullet wounds in it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
REBEL GENERAL IS CAUGHT AT MADEIRA AND IS EXECUTED
Orders for General Exodus of Mining Company Elm ployes in Chihuahua and Durango Issued Sending Cavalry After Raiders

Fl PasO, Tex, January 13.-COn- firmation of the deaths of George F.. Parsons, Bart Kramer and Peter Keane at the hands of the Mexican bandits in Chihuahua was received today. Parsons was prospecting near Babricora ranch in western Chihua- hua, near which keane was executed several weeks ago. Kramer was in the Guerrero district. Parsons wife was said to be in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
RESPONSIBLE FOR
 FALL OF MADERO
 AND FOR HIS DEATH
Refusal to Salute Stars and Stripes Caused Landing of Marines at Vera Cruz. Arrested While Plotting Another Revolt

Fl Paso, Tex, January 13.-yictori- died at his home here at S:35 o'clock.
 General Huerta, who succeeded Gen. Francisco I. Msdero in executive power died of sce1crOsis of the liver. He was surrounded by his family when the end came. His death was not unexpected. Funeral arrangements are to he made tomorrow. It is believed an effort will he made to arrange for his burial in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
CRUSHED OROZCO

Huerta commanded all the detached government forces in the state of Guer-. rero at the beginning of the Madero revo- lution. When Madero acceded to the pres- idency, General Huerta was sent back into Morelos with a force to put down the Zapata rebellion. As result of i'll feeling growing out of this campaign Huerta was recalled. Subsequently,, he led the army sent against Orozco and was in command at the battle of Bachim- ba. For this service he was promoted to major general. He was then recalled to the capital and given leave of absence because of an affection of the eyes, and thus did not take part in the suppress sion of the first uprising led by General Felix Diaz in October 1912
 In the second Felix Diaz revolution, which resulted in the overthrow of the Madero government, Huerta was imme-
 tContfnued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER

Gen. Victoriano Huerta was profess to the overthrow of President Francisco Madero, been known for his loyal sup port of the existing governments. He fought Loyalty for President Porfirio Diaz until his fall, and when Diaz was no longer chief executive, Huerta fought for Francisco de la Barra, the provisional President. After Madero was elected Huerta found it to be his duty to support one who had so long fought as rebel. His loyalty was not challenged until the Felix Diaz revolution in Mexico City in February, 1913. when the Madero govern ment was completely overthrown and Huerta himself elevated to the presl- dency.
 Huerts devoted himself to the military career at very early age. Born at Chihuahua in 1854, he entered the Miij- tary Academy of Chapultepec at the age of r and passed through the full course to graduation in 1875, when he was com mssioned second lieutenant of engineers During his academic term he was known for his predilection for scientific studies, particularly astronomy and mathematics.
 When Porfirio Diaz began his reorgan- ization of the Mexican army Huerta was promoted captain of engineers. During the ensuing years Huerta saw much active service In 1901 he left the staff and took command of the infantry in the campaign against the Yaqui Indians. After this campaign he was again put in charge of ho Sta e nh r1r in Sonora. He participated in subsequent Yaqui campaigns and also in the cam- paign in Yucatan against the Maya In- dians. As reward for his Indian service Huerta was given the rank of brigadier general and once more detailed to the general staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
CREENE-CANANEA OUTLOOK VERY
 PROMISING
Output of Famous Sonora Copper Property Increasing Gradually and Maximr:n will be Had this Spring.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Greene-Can- snes is one of the ranking bargains among the high class copper issues on the New York Stock Exchange. says the Industrial Mining Age. During January the company produced S.3+S.- 600 pounds of copper. 113.69l ounces of silver and 7l6 ounces of gold. exclud- ing copper produced from custom ores. On this basis the company is produc- ing at the rate of 40.176. .00O pounds of copper per snnun.. which at 2Sc would bring the earnings up 10 about $7.633,- 900 per annum. This is equivalent to sl5.26 per share on the outstanding capitalization. On a 15c copper mar ket earnings would be about s2.41O. 900 per snnan. equivalent to s4S2 per share. so that even at the lower figure the company can will afford 10 pay di- yidends al the present rate of S1 per share quarterly
 The management intends to increase the output to 1000. 900 pounds month " ON lu~ cuu UT adINu. us VIII bt st the rate of 4s.OO0 900 pounds per
 mum. On this basis, with copper sell ing st 2Sc. the earnings would be at the rate Of s912O.OOO per snnum. or slS.24 per share.
 Greene-Cananea only resumed oper- ations in it's smeltins works during the month of December. and it is uu- derstood that the company has not made any contracts for the future de livery of copper. As pointed out in the review of the copper metal mar ket which appears elsewhere in this issue. spot" copper metal is extreme ly scarce. with the result that quota tions for prompt delivery are at ve- " high level
 Most of the producing cOmpanie. arc not deriving full advantage at the pres ent time from the premium on spot
 .(COntinued on Page S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
l8 SECTIONS OF INSPIRATION
 RUN SOON
This Month will See All of the Units of the Big Reduction Plant in Operation with Big Output.

MIAMI. Feb. 1s.-Inspiration Con- solidated will have the entire eighteen sections of its mill in commission and operating this month. It will then be ready to show a copper production of 10,000.000 pounds a month. ar at the rate of 12O,0OOOOO pounds per annum. On the basis of present prices of the metal and cost of production of S'c a pound, the earnings should be at the rate of s23.4OO.0O0 per annum. equivalent to s25.S0 per share In view of the fact that the company has been milling at the rate of 5000 tons per day for some time. the declaration within the next two or three months of an initial dividend of at least sl. or possibly S1.25. per shore quarterly, or from s4 to s share per annum. seems reasonable.
 The Inspiration property represents an expenditure of about Sl3.00O. 900 in cash. There have been developed 75. 100000 tons of ore of an average cop per content of III per cent. or 34 pounds per ton. and a plant erected capable of treating at least 14.000 tons or ore daily. a capacity exceeded only by the big plant of the Utah Copper company.
 Inspiration is unique in two re- spects First it has made a record in the rapidity with which it has increas- ed its production since turning out it's initial pound of copper. The plant was statred in June. 1915. and in De cember produced over 6.000.0 pounds of copper. or practically so per cent of capacity, and within Is days it should be producing not less than TO- 100000 pounds a month. Secondly. ss a natural sequence of this quick de velopment. the company's earnings oh an advancing copp market have been so large that the period in which q
 Continued on Page Sl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
VERDE EX ONCE SOLD FOR g
 CENTS
Remarkable Advance in Value of Stock and of Mine Own ed by United Verde Exten- sion. Rich Ore Had.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-United Verde Extension sold al as low as 32c a share less than two years ago on the New York Curb. It is now believed that the stock will rapidly work its way up to around the $2O point. Oni- cial announcement is made that the crosscut on the 1400-foot level of the mine has passed through 65 feet of ore that has an average assay value of 15 per cent copper The report states that the face of the crosscut is still in the ore. This is simply phe- nominal development. and is of the kind that rarely happens. The devel- opment is a fulfillment of the promise of the earlier results attained at the property.
 Little has been heard of the United Verde Extension property in the past A few years ago control was taken ov- CT by James Douglas. Of Douglas. Ariz. Associated with him is George F. Ten CT, a Pittsburg capitalist The compa- ny controls ground which adjoins tha celebrated United Verde mine. owned by eX-Senator Clark. The underground work was undertaken with view. as the company's name implies. of open ing up the extension or continuation of the Verde which has yielded so ma ny millions.
 The first development of importance occurred in the early part of 1915. when body of high grade ore was opened up on the 1200-foot level of the mine. This resulted in a sharp ad- vance in the market quotations for the stock Al this level the ore assayed about 22 per cent copper, and the com pany commenced shipments immedi- ately at the rate of ten tons a day to the smetng works of it's neighbor. situated a few miles away at Jerome, Ariz. Gradually the rate of output
 tContinued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20

What tends to round out the complete solidarity establishing the properties accomplished through the absorption of all of the speaking this physical ment because possessed
  M and its tremendously valuable properties become assets of Calumet 
 change brought he A.
  pany dwib A stockholders M 5O per option
  all outstanding stock the C. A company will pay an additional all either for sale exchanged stock a a s2 shares outstanding Under articles of incorporation vote of 5 authorize the all a majority
  of  ind o natur
  Warren District comparatively early the
 
 
 
  Following this consolidation 
 
 those mutually interested in the properties sensational in
  served until 1906 when w Powell who began his
  omic possibilities Three production
 
 Judging monthly MT Greenway he meta The resulting dividends stockholders Arizona in
  American Saginaw mine, New Cornea Copper Company field worldwide interest which years
 INTEREST COUNTY In another this of of the work that being done mining readily be that the the coming spring and will been dormant, again This will prospector price metal in prospects before also seeing the light few months
  Among the Is Company Dragons This headed president directors Williams Wolf Roche This acquire additional feet in length and from parts property y The values in lead been encountered that sso that the admirable prob able that suan prspsst 
 CContnued Two
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-20
MINES, MINING, LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
S&P Property Is No More;C&A Takes the
 Interest of Former

Stockholders of the Superior and Psburg Meet in Duluth and Vote Transfer Their Interests to Those of the Cau met and Arizona Company. Though Same Management Has Operated Both Properties the Books Separate C. & A. will pay the Stockholders of s. & P. $21 50 per Share Will Exchange One Issue of the Comyanys Stock for l2 Shares of S. Stock Bonus of $l per Share will be Given for Speedy Transfer. Week of Good News.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-19
TRANSFERS AMOUNT TO
MORE THAN 100000
Real Estate Market Active Dur
ing Past Ten Days---Many
Deals Closed

During the past ten days the
Henry county real estate market
has been active, according to the
records in the office of County
Register w. L. Manning.
Property to the value of $751;
755 has changed hands during
ten days or two weeks, Mr..
Manning's books show. The fol-
lowing transfers have been re-
corded:
Joe Williams to John Harris
field, 104 acres, $500.
Samuel Anthony to Josiah An
thony, 81 acres. $500.
Josiah Anthony to John Harris
field. 81 acres, $185.
w. S. Mcdaniel and wife to H.
H. L. Bruce and wife, lot, So, 900.
w. M. Ball and wife to w. R.
Routon, AZ acres, 81, 1000.
Mrs. Johnnie Travis to R. W.
Rogers 100 acres, 1886.
7. B. Walker and wife to AGO
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-19

it for residence lighting. Mr..
Lee ordered the transformer, but
it was so slow in coming that the
new customers asked him to hur-
ry the work along. This Mr.. Lee
did by using two transformers,
one to reduce the voltage from
II, 900 to l, 100 volts and the other
to reduce the power from LOO
volts to 220 volts the require
ment for residence lighting. AS
the arrangement was only
temporary and the transformers
were too heavy to place on poles,
they were put in an old wagon
to get them off the ground and
out of reach. The wagon was
placed just inside the gate on
w. F. Campbell's land, and it
was here that Earl met death.
His mother sent him to the mail
box to get some rhubarb a neigh
Dor had left there. Near the
mail box were the transformers.
In some manner unknown the
boy touched a high voltage wire
and was killed.