davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
KANSAS MAKING GREAT RECORD
 IN OIL OUTPUT
Fl Dorado Field, in Butler County, Has Huge Produc- ton to Its Credit; Exceeds Most Other Fields

The Eldorado oil field. in Butler county, Kansas. has to it's credit for 1917 a larger production than any other field in the mid-continent dis trict and promises to be even more productive in 1918. The discovery of oil at Eldorado was due entirely to the study of the geology of the re- zion: and the leading company in this field, as a result of the findings of its geOlogists, acquired control of about two-thirds of the territory that has since proved to be productive. The region about Eldorado was examined in 1917 and 1918 by the United States Geological survey. department of the interior. in cooperation with the state geological survey of Kansas. This examination, which was in charge of A. E. Fath of the federal survey. revealed the presence of some promising territory that is stik un- tested.
 A complete report on the work done cannot be published for several months, and as the need of greater oil production during the present na- tional crisis is urgent, some of the more essential results obtained are now made public jointly by the di- rector of the United States geological survey and the state geologist of Kan sas. The conclusions presented. which must be regarded as preliminary only. are based primarily on the relation between the oil production and the structure of the exposed rocks.
 Position of the Oil Pools.
 The distribution of the oil in the Eldorado field is controlled by upfolds in the rock strata-that is. by arches. or anticlines and domes. One princi- pal upfold. on which there are nu- merous small domes and minor arches with intervening saddles, extends from the southwest corner of T. 26 s.. R. 5 F., to the southwestern part of T. A &. R. 6 E. The producing areas on this main anticline are in places con tinuous from one dome or minor anti cline to another; but in the northern part of the field the saddles between these small domes and minor anti cliues are large enough to separate the oil into local pools. Two pools thus separated lie in the Wilson dome. which is principally in Secs. S and 9. T. 25 S. R. E.. and the Rob- inson dome. which is in See. 8 of the same township. The initial daily production Of some of the wells on these domes was more than 1000 bar rels
 In these domes the oil in the main
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
VERDE SQUAW Sh CONTINUING ITS
 GOOD SHOWING
Conditions Change Rapidly in New Shaft and Prospects of Striking Ore Are Excellent Now

JEROME, Ariz., Nov. 16-Conditions are changing with great rapidity in the new shaft at the Verde SQuaw. Prospects for striking high grade ore in the shaft itself, without crosscut- ting to the Boulder ledge, are getting better with every round of shots.
 The depth of the shaft today is 155 feet. In the last 15 feet the changes have been particularly ap- parent. The leached zone is now be- ing left behind; there are few bug holes in the quartz-schist now being broken and the formation is consid- erably harder than it has been Thought the drilling is harder, the ground still breaks splendidly.
 No assays have been made of any of the rock broken in the last 15 feet but it is heavier than that en' countered above the 140 foot level and the copper appears to be more generally disseminated. It is easy to pick out specimens that would be good shipping ore and the entire mass would be ideal for concentrating What the Verde Squaw company is looking for, however, is high grade
 A grab sample from a depth oi about I4O feet assayed three-tenths of one per cent copper and $110 6 ton in silver. This was about what was expected in copper but the silver value was surprising. It was sup posed that the ore did not carry more than a trace of silver.
 Operations were handicapped fol several days last week by shortage of miners. Only two shifts wer' worked for the greater part of thu week. Today, however. enough min CTS to make up an additional shif were taken down to the property anC i it is expected that from now on thu
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
RANGER OIL FIELD ATTRACTING BIG
 O|t MEN. TO II
Latest Reports Interesting to Local People Who Have In- vested in That Section of Texas

Latest reports from the Ranger oil fields of Eastland county, Texas, are very encouraging. Ground is being broken between Ranger and Tiffen switch for the second refinery. The Prairie Oil & Gas company on its 2O0-acretank farm, and the Texas company has its tank farm of same size. There are over 35 55,00-barrel tanks constructed, with material ar irving to increase total capacity to 50 tanks.
 On the western edge of Ranger the Magnolia Petroleum company has its tank farm, as well as the Texas Coal & Oil company. They, with other companies, have about 25 55,000-bar- rel tanks. A large loading tank Is also available on the Texas and Pa cific railroad tracks at this point.
 Production and Pipe Lines
 While no gauge has been made on the IS wells at Ranger field, and they are not being pumped, the potential production is estimated to be 10000 barrels per day at this time.
 ue 1tAdS AP0 l@lllC NOAABabg 10 constructing its eigh-inch line from Ranger through Breckenridge and Caddo field of Stephen county. The main pumping plant on this line will be at Ranger. adjacent to their tank farm.
 The Sinclair-Gulf interests are building a pipe line from the Cushing fields to their 20.000-barrel refinery now under construction on the Hous- ton ship channel. which will traverse the Ranger and North Central Texas oil fields. The route of this line has been changed from a direct line after the development and production at Ranger began.
 Another pipe line is in course Of construction to supply the refineries at Fort Worth, which is about 1OS miles east.
 The 5000, 0,0OO-foot per day gas well is supplying the surrounding drillers with fuel. No other gas well has been struck to date.
 Almost all of the larger National oil companies have acreage in the dis trict. At present it is estimated that they have field managers directing drilling operations of over 115 rigs, Up to date 72 per cent of the wells drilled have been producers. varying from 250 up to 900 barrels per day The ail is all a verS light parafine base, worth about s2.25 per barrel The government considers the con tinued development of the fields as an essential war necessity for which
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
CHLORIDE WHILE
 QUIET IS R|EADY' FOR DEVELOPMENT
Futility of Diverting Capital From War Activities Per- ceived but Owners Now Expect Activity
(Contributed)

Chloride, like many other mining camp, has been somewhat quiet during the last two years of the world war and, wisely recognizing the futility of attempting to divert capital from war necessities, has refrained from public ity in mining lines; only exacting credit for having largely exceeded her assessment in each Liberty loan and calling attention to the fact that she flies a flag with a star and four bars Chloride has a neighbor, on the main line of the Santa Fe railway, in the town of Kingman locally known as Chloride Junction. which supplies the mining journals with an abundance of alleged mining news, calmly ap propriating Oatman and Chloride mines to some quasi mining district of which Kingman is the center; thereby doubtless satisfying a more or less temporarily disinterested pup lie and reaching a pinnacle of i'm portance somewhat foreign to her geo logical position.
 It must not be inferred, however that mining activity has ceased, ol has even been seriously disturbed fir Chloride. for a number of mining companies have kept consistently a work, despite war conditions. WheI the big Tennessee mine changed hands, and the Schuylkill Mining com pany began it's rehabilitation, about l; year ago, a large number of mineri were thrown out of work and natural! sought new fields. Very many O these, however. have retained thei homes in Chloride with the hope of later return. Many have already re turned; saying that considering every
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
.SHATTUCK OUTPUT IS
 COMPARED THROUGH
 LAST TEN MONTHS
MADE WILSON'S PICTURE

mos. 7.ss1.752 1.5O4.s7O 1ss.42s 1O4s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
BRITISH OIL BORING
0Rv Ro~,aw LeasoS wiral

HARDSTOFT. Eng. Nov. 14.-The Marquis of Harrington has started the drilling machinery of England's first oil well. The operations are the re- suit of a four year survey by Lord Cowdray's geological staffs. At the ceremony beginning the drilling Lord Cowdray said it was impossible to forecast the quantity of oil which might exist half mile or more below the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Ccontlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Continued op Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
FIFTY-FoUR DIE

Mine closed; labor trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Continued on Page Pwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Correspondence Associated Press)
 PUEBLO. Mex. Nov. l6.-Fifty-four persons met death when Zapata's ban dits latest atrocity, dynamited a pas senger train proceeding from this city to Atencingo at LsGalsrza, near Aten- cigo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
COPPER AS AFFECTED BY PEACE HOLDS INTEREST OF
 PRODUCERS AND PUBLIC

Outside of Trade There Is Ia k That Coming of Peace Will
 Mean Sharp Decline but his Is Not Opinion of Leaders in Industry, Who Point Out That There Will Be Orders for War Purposes Though Armistice Has Been Signed While Demand From Other Sources Will Be Sufficient to Take Production; Adus tment Will Be Gradual
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
CBy Review Leased wirsl

CAMP SHERMAN, Chillicoothe. O..
 Nov. 16.-More than 26.000 soldiers. in training here. assembled in mass formation on the drill grounds recent ly and formed a silhouette of Presi- dent Wilson. The soldiers were ar ranged so that the outer edge of the formation presented the features or the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
MINES. MINING. LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
ASSURANCE OF STATUS OF COPPER WILL HAVE GOOD
 EFFECT UPON INDUSTRY

Uncertainty Has Been Reflected in Minds of People Depend ent Upon Mining of Copper for Their Living Which Now Is Assured for Months by Agreement With Government Seems to Forecast Active Demand Which Will Grow With Months of Peace Through Expansion of Industry Coming After World Peace
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
: 1gei mie cine 8l1tme
gounan bon Mnnie Srnidfa. q
Moman bon Mnnie Srnidfa.
(SortIebu1tq.)

NOV =r1ENa.~
gr lab 1tetf unb m1freHt arf Ell
nem bemool ten 5teinblof nnb itarrte
lie ieltiom finiter on. l1n6 ieRt, als
6rou Morlano i6apieg, iagte er nit
faltem Spot: nGieie 8eflrdtnng,
qnaoiae 6ral,, NOR apobl iiberflillig.
Nenu erltens befan6 iih Sranlein
Gerber ia in angenebmer @eieli6 aft
uno Speitens fdnt es emancipirten
iungen Damen bon berlte nidt ein,
aus unaliidli6er 2iebe 5u iterben.
Gas lit biel 5u nnmooern!"
@ngenie batte ibre Saiiung mie-
ser erlongt, Ser S6lag tpar - 90
sic Mblid)t al b%eleibigen offen outage
luq, benn ct fannte ia bieie @eiell=
lbaft 10 gut pie lie ielb1t = gu brit
tai, INN mebr ols 5ornige @era6-
tura in ibr 51 ertpeden.
n@an5 ridtig," iagte tie ebenio
folt, lt6 gleid)giiltig neben Sante
Mlma nieoerlalien6. u@s mare onb
ste refine Oonqut6oterie ben
Mdnnern bon beute gegeniiber!
Mon i6ldgt iein 2eben bod bod
items fir mertbooue Glitter in Die
S6un5e!"
50 bo1t Du's!" labte Or. @or=
lano. 9ber es la6te niemmo nit.
Gin eiiiges @dlpetgen Log iiber Der
@eieaidaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10

Eonte Mlma NOR 1ebr nn5nfrie6en
nit 0em Gerla11f bieies Musfluges,
BON bem iie 1td 10 piel %ertpartet bat
te.
grltens 1por gngenie offenbar
u%unberlobt" pom 5ungferniprnng
auriidqefebrt, obtpobl eS cine 10
quite @elegenbeit getpeien mare,
W5orlonb 5l1r grfldrung nn6 6amit
ale oiele bFiigen Srati6ereien, Die
1eit @od)en in Der Sta6t nmgingen.
51 gn6e 51t bringen.
3peitens tpar iie 0ur6ans ni4t
Sic v&0nigin 6es Cages" pie 6ie
Gpr ]trdtbin gebofft.
SIT @egentbetl. gS beitano bon
1eiten Der Donnen Elm gana oentlt6es
@eitrebe1t @ngenie 5t iioltren,
Doiip Mlgers botte nod fatm Elm
@ort nit ibr geiproden nn6 au6
sic gn0ers'1ihen Mabben bielten ii6
in bpdmitbtger g%ntfernung BON
tbr.
M11d jebt beim Handicapped britt
ben am Maloranb mnBte bie Sort
rGtbin NIT tiefem 8eroruB ieben,
baB gugenie nibt mie iibli6 bel oen
inngen Wdbben, ionbern ettDas ob=
ieits 5piid)en Sen iungem &erren iuB.
Gin um1tan6, Der ite ielbit freiliG
nidt 5u genieren i6ien Ser ober
bier ant S%rrnierplab I'M &reis Der
alteren @erri6often fortgeiebt Mn=
LAB 81 olferlei biiiigen 8emerfungen
Ser Staotdr5tin gab.
go 1anf aImabli9 Der Mbenb nie=
Ser nno taltdte Maes in Sen @ol6<
glm5 Ser i6etnen6en Come.
u@ottlob, NUN farm i6 bal6 beim
5u meinen 8iidern" 6adte gngenie,
beren @leiben nno i6einbare nnbe=
f%mgenbeit MIR bonn Stol5 bictirt mo-
rem. uDunn 1piu i9 mild nit ga115er
|Seele binein Der enfen nn6 Dies al
berne Ffdn6erl piel nnb Die Sn1olen5
bieier @dnie nn6 %iiberbn1pt Anes,
Mlles mogli9ft i6ren berge11en. !. )"
Man por beim Bfan6erausloien
ange[angt. 5rdnlein 9aiiD mabte
Ben Muctionotor. sic butte du sic
fleinen 9d6el6en tpie &inge, Mrm=
bdn6er, Said)enmeller, gigaretten-
taldyen nitp. IN ibren S9ooB ge1am=
melt nn6 ibren @dal 6ariiber ge=
breitet uno 5eg Nun gines na9
6em Mn6ern beraus, 1tab6em borber
ubgeitimmt nor6en mar, mel6e 8nBe
Ger 8eiiber erfiiQen muBte, I'M fem
Gigentbnm nie6er gu %erlangen.
@a1genie, Ser Die gan3e Sudes b061t
gleidgiiltig tpar, lebnte trdnmeriih
m Stomm elmer Sibte 1no blieS
5erltreut 6er &an6 ibrer Cigarette
bon ii6.
Morlotrb batte iie ibr borbin onge=
boten nno tie nobm Tie getpobnbeits=
maBig an, obne gu abnen neld
uneues 8er6reden" gegen Ste 8eib-
li6feit tie oamit mieoer in sen. M1t=
gen Ser Mnoern begging.
Sic idrag iiber Sen Blab fallen=
Den Strablen Der untergebenoen
Come itreiften ibr Soar un6 lteBen
es BET ie0er 8epeg11ng leudte116 ouf-
flmmen. Ser Crime &ofen rings
Inn, 0os 5arte ipeiBe 8ati1tfleio, Def
len foltbure Stiderei, SAILS uno Mr=
ME fret loiieno> ii6 pie Ser &el6 I'm
eine cole ieltene Blume bon fosco-
niren6er Sd0nbeit ausnabnl oie fei=
ne11 ~ttefrotben 2ippen nn6 bie meer=
blauen 9ngen gaben Elm 10 biibides
8il0, oaB tpenigitens Dr. Morlano
oen 8ltd oopor1 ni6t IosreiBen
fonnte.
anb meers iob 5rtpeilen BIN
iiber, ober fem Slid mar falt u1t6
obne @oblpouen. RI
gr boBte raltdenbe 9men. n1t6
er baBte nod bielesf an6ere mebr.,
mos er an gngenie beobqdtet uno
bon ibr geb0rt bate.
Gle j1ngen Damen fanoen tie etn-
fah unperidamt. vsebt nl1r, pie tie
e.. ON 49,. r,Y IIwel 49,, o..o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-10
New Process
Steam Laundry
DsHft Ssr @s,pee nsa gnre WAf@ef

DsHft Ssr @s,pos nss Cure Waf@ef
Benn 70, oat n miro e. It'd Glt6 Lei
zen. ntdt auBer NGt Git laffen, bab tot
Euer @ieenthum b%sfdnoelu. nIs mare g
sas unierige. Bir baben bic DoHffdr
siafte 8dT1auftaIt In NorDmefen M
Ittfcrn erftsi @1oKe Nrbett. Bir a.
sr0nhen tetns ghemtfu1ea: tptr oeroerbe
,aher Cure Scfer uibt. 8enn 81
peine arbett unb bette Bebanblun
bont. oartn oenft on unS. 1nfere- Rrs,;
Is fi1b uteDr,s ala ionfttpo, urD ss
ssfpraen Cure BaprtitenfDdfhe biHiae7
aEs Jhr e feIhit tbun fonnt. grfunfts
RIB iiber3eugt Gltd1. Bir tnben agen
ssm IN ben umItegerben StdOten.
q. +. Nsper Dampfmai6anhaIt.
@tgentbiimer.
9ee. O.. ct. gIeus
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
SAVE MONEY FOR FARMERS
Woodpecker Should Be Protected
by All Agrieulturists.

We are assured on high authority
that If birds were as numerous today
as they were 60 years ago 1t would
mean a saving Of many million dollars
to American farmers. The slaughter
OF migratory birds is surely followed
by the increase of destructive insects.
Among the farmers bird friends are
the woodpeckers, especially the red
headed members of the species.
In proof there Is cited the following
instance: A pair OF them nested in a
dead cottonwood tree near an orchard.
One day the observer watched them
through a pair Of glasses. The young
birds were about half grown. The
parents made SO trips In one hour.
each time with q worm II Is safe to
say that they saved 96 apples In that
hour-a box worth. say 81. II the
birds worked ten hours q day. they
were worth $40 to the owner OF that
orchard. or. In the three weeks the
birds we're In the nest $40. IL Is plain.
then, that no farmer can afford to kill
a voodpecker.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
All Wrong, Napoleon.

THE dull. drab years Of middle
age" Is the way a Y. u. c. A. work.
er Classics the period In a mans life
from thirty-ive TO forty-ive. He says
that men of this age are frequenters
of saloons. that they are mostly mai
ried and that they are not as desir-
able In the way Of citizenship as the
male individuals OF seventeen to twen-
ty-four. who spend much time with
their sweethearts, or the male indivld-
uals more than forty-six. for that
after passing forty-fiye and presum-
ably surviving the dull. drab years."
d fellow turns his attention TO things
spiritual. generally TO church work.
and begins to live again. THE truth
is" said a pawer of the rail, "this Y.
NJ. G. A. gink seems to have lost, as
a good many academic students Of the
saloon lose, the real solution. No bet
ter explanation ever has been made or
ever will be made than hat men go
to the saloon because they have no
place else. TO 90 that gives them the
same sort of unconventional welcome.
They 90 there not because their years
are dull and drab. but because the
gregarious instinct calls them."-New
York Sun.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
CHEER As U. s. ENGINE
DRAWS FRENCH TRAIN
Whistle of Locomotive Sounds
Like Home, Sweet Home"
TO American Fighters.

One of the things that gets deeply
into a doughboy's blood Is the whistle
of a good old American locomotive In
France, and the clang Of Its bell.
It sounds like home. The American
locomotives are big. husky ones, max
ing the French engines look Ike toys.
When the first American locomotives
arrived In France. the natives were as
tonished at the deep-toned bells and
whistles. French locomotives have a
''tooter" on them resembling an en-
larged peanut-wagon whistle, say the
d~oughboys. and there Is no bell at all.
The Americans contend that the shrill
French whistle Is too ~screechy and
effeminate.
A truckload of doughboys was bounc-
ing over the road near a wood, from
which a railroad emerged, in the viein-
ity of yerdun. Suddenly there came a
deep-toned blast of a locomotive from
the woods, followed by the painting
chug that reminded you of a train go
ing over the Rockies.
sounds like an American locomo-
tive, surer than thunder 7" shouted one
Of the doughbOys you could tell that
noise a mile away. Let's stop until it
comes out OF the wood"
"We're liable to get shelled here"
said the truck driver, but If you fell
lows are game, l am. I'd take a chance
OF shells any day to see a Baldwin To-
connective go by. with a good old Ameri-
can puff and chug and whistle"
The group insisted on stopping. and
the locomotive. hauling a host Of tiny
French freight cars, came putting out
of the wood. The doughboys broke out
into cheers, and more doughboys run
ming the engine replied with a full
steam resounding whistle that echoed
clear into Germany.
II can die happy now !" said one of
the doughboys. as the truck moved on
toward the front, after the husky
American locomotive had been watched
out of sight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
FAMOUS FIELD OF BLOOD
Said to Be Spot Judas Purchased
With the Silver for Which He
Sold His Master.

Just outside the walls of Jerusalem,
in the Valley Of Hinnom. Is a rocky
plain known as the Aeeldama or
Field Of Blood. Ii is the potters field.
purchased with the 80 pieces of silver
for which Judas sold his master. Here
for centuries visitors 10 the holy city.
dying while on their pilgrimage found
a resting place.
Cray and barren. il i a desolate
spot solitary but for the chance Wis
itor and a few withered gray-clad
monks from a nearby monastery. For
a small Zee. one of these ancient re-
cluses vii show you the sights OF the
place. Caves and underground pas
sages. honeycombed with t0mbs. are
cut in the rocky field. Your guide
leads you down age-worn steps, cut
perhaps ii the sixth century. into
crumbling halls. His torch casts flick
ering uneanny shadows on the damp
gray walls. The place seems TO re-
sent your Intrusion: II i the place
Of sleep the han Of the dead. On
one side i the tomb OF some warrior
monk who followed the fortunes of
Richard Lion Heart of England to the
holy land. dying at the cry gates of
the city his master bad hoped TO con-
quer. He must have died penniless.
too. as 80 many of these zealots did.
else his bones had not rested in the
potter's field.
Near Aceldams is a ruined charnel
house. said 10 have been built by the
Crusaders for their dead. Ii is a tum-
bling ruin. nearly thirty feet long by
twenty wide. with n side of naked
rock. Beneath 1t are tive of the larg-
est eayerns. their rock sides pierced
with tombs and shallow a " In
the roof of the ruin are holes through
which the bodies of the dead were
lowered.
The Field OF Blood il ON the north
eastern slope Of the Hill Of Evil Coun-
ell. where tradition says the villa of
Caiaphas stood, and where the chief
priest and elders plotted the execu-
of Jesus.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
ASKED FOR PRIVATE BROWN
Twelve Of Him Of All Sizes and Com
pIexions Respond.

Whlsking into the office of Capt.
Monroe T. Simpson Of the camp quar-
termaster department at Camp Free
mont, the young person announced
that she wanted to see Private Brown.
Certainly" said Captain Simpson,
ready to oblige. Turning to the tele-
phone he called the top sergeant.
"Send Private Brown owe here"
the captain instructed.
But objected the top sergeant.
"Yes, l know" replied Captain
Simpson. "Send all Of him."
And a few minutes later some ten
or twelve Privates Brown. of all
heights and compilations, filed into the
Office. Whereupon the young person
fed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Primitive Submarine.

In the early part of the seventeenth
century a submarine was successfully
navigated In England from WestmIn-
ster to Greenwich.
The inventor and navigator-Cor-
nelius Drebel. a Dutchman-enjoyed
the patronage of James I. and the
credulous king was only prevented
from taking part In a submarine trip
by the assurance of some of his cour
tiers that Drebel was lin league with
Old Nick"
The boat was so constructed that "a
person could see under the surface of
the water, and without candle light, as
much as he needed TO read In the Bible
or any other book" II was also pro-
PEELED by oars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
ON PANcH0'S MULE
United States Ranchman Now Rides
His White Animal.

Francisco Villas famous mIlk-white
mule is TO be seen every time L. C..
Able. a rancher near Fort Hancock,
Tex. comes TO town for fresh supplies
OF beans and bacon. The mule was
ridden in the field in Mexico by villa
when his wounded leg was too sore for
him to ride a horse. He said this par
ticular mule had "A gait like a rocking
horse, and it, was for this reason he
rode 1t except when directing a battle.
The mule was brought across from
Mexico by a Villa agent and later
sold to Mr.. Able by a ranchec. His
name is Pancho Villa, Pancho being
the dimlnutlye form Of Francisco in
Mexican.