davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Boy Coaster Causes Suit
Accountant Called Into Court
for Chasing Him Away

DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. Aug. 12-This
village has acquired ghborhood
row that promises excitement. 1t took
shape to-day with the summons issued
against Norman f. Webster, certified
public accountant, with Offices at 1 l
Broadway, New York, and a home in
Riverview Manor, ordering him to ap-
pear in court on charge Of intcrfer-
ing with pedestrians
Rowland White. the eight-year- old
son Of Wallace White, is the cause of
the controversy, according to Webster
The boy was coasting along the side
walk in front of the Webster resi-
dence, when Mr.. Webster is said to
and injure himself.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

undertook to force Japanese immigra-
ton on Canada or New Zealand she
would break up the British Empire.' u
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat, Ne
braska. who followed Senator Williams,
said the latter had been "a little
severe in denouncing" Mr.. Lodge for
criticising the league Of nations plan.
Senator Hitchcock read from an ad-
dress by Mr. Lodge in 1915 favoring
The idea Of league and added: at
is for the Senator of Massachusetts
to explain why he now denounces the
league and gloriies nationalisms."
More Applause and Kisses
Some applause and Kisses from the
galleries ensuod and the Vce-Presi-
dent again warned spectators of the
rule against demonstrations declaring
that the rule was made presumably to
insure freedom Of debate.
There has been a shocking spec
iacle o. kissing in the galleries of the
United States Senate" said Mr.. Mar
shall. 81 am not personally rospon-
sible for the rule. As far as the Chair
is personally concerned, YOU can cheer
all You want 10 and throw all the stale
vegetables YOU want to, but ask that
sou observe the rule that has been
made"
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho.
replied briefly to Senators Williams
and Hitchcock. Regarding Senator
Lodges former address favoring a
'easae, Senator Borah said great men
often change their minds" and re-
minded the Senate that President VIII
son in books and addresses had ap-
proved George Washington's foreign
pohcJ OF American political isolation.
But ! am only defending the Re-
publican leader" said Senator Hitch
cock
And am only defending the Pres
ident, replied Mr.. Borah.
Ashs at Least Courtesy
The remark was fSowed by laugh
ter IN ,he gallery, drawing still an
other aGmonition from the Vice Presi-
dent. who said the visitors should be
at least courteous"
Senator Borah said whatever might
De thought about various features OF
the league. it was certain that it would
aeStroE both the Monroe Doctrine and
Nashngton's nolicy of no entangline
alliances
~ want no league" SAID the Idaho
Senator. You cannot have any league
without compromise of these two
policies. How can YOU have a league
without sacrificing the policy of Wash
ingtcn? And does any man think that
once we are cntaneled in European af-
fairs the Monroe Doctrine can be pre-
served
In these things compromise is deg
radatlon and concession is ruin. Upon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
American Soldier
Seized in MexicO:
Release Demanded
Searching Parties Sent Out
After Two Lost Aviators:
Fifteen Shot for Plot to
Give City to Villa

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. l2 United
States military authorities here have
demanded the release of Private Celes-
tlno Flores, 37th. Infantry, arrested
Sunday in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
charged with being Felix Diaz CON
spirator. He went to Nuevo Laredo in
civilian attire to witness prizcnght.
and is alleged to have made anti-Car-
rama uttorances.
Flores, an American citizen, born in
Laredo, enlisted some time ago in the
American army. The Mexican authori-
ties told the military officers here that
Flores would be held pending instruc-
tons from Mexico City. A report has
been sent to Washington.
MARIA, Tex, Aug. 12.-searchine
parties were dispatched to-day to look
for Lieutenants Peterson and Davis.
American army avators. of FL paso.
Who are thought to be lost in Mexico
While on patrol along the Rio Grandc
near Preside, Ten, yesterday they are
supposed to have mistaken the Rio
Concho, which is in flood for the Rio
Grande and passed into Mexico.
JUAREz Mexico, Aug. 12. Three
hundred and fifty Federal troops were
on their way south to Chihuahua City
to-day from the garrison here on spe-
cial trains.
No explanation was made at military
headquarters regarding the dispatch OF
troops, but 1t was rumored they were
beng sent to replace the mutinous
garrison at Chihuahua City.
Letters and papers discovered in the
headquarters of the leaders Of the CON
splracy at Chihuahua City last week
indicated the plot to have the Federal
garrison join Villa and surrender the
town to him last Thursday was a part
OF plan to cause mutinies in Federal
garrlsons in ali the states where revo-
iutlonary movements are in progress
according to d passenger from Chihua-
hua City who was here to-day.
Fifteen of the leading conspirators
were ordered executed by General Man
uel Dicguez after the arrest of the al
legged conspira tors, according to the
same authority. Included among those
ordered executed were General Lazaro
Alanls, former "Magonista." of Los
Angeles, and afterward follower Of
Madero, Orozco and Zapata; General
Reuda Quijano, General Manuel
Gutierrez, an x-bandit, and ten others.
Sonora LaZaro Alanis was reported
to have been arrested at the time her
husband, General Alanis, was taken
into custody She became famous dur
ing the Orozco revolution of 1912, when
she rode into Juarez with a band of
rebels, took possession of the plaza and
held 1t twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Shantung Status Said
TO BE Like M0,1cF,xtr;n

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.- Retention
by Japan of economic rights in the
Shantung peninsula, the policy an
nounced several days ago b ythe alp
anese Foreign Office. would give the
Toxic government the same kind of con-
troll over the peninsula as it now pos
sesses over South Manchuria, the
Chinese Students Patriotic Society said
in a statement here to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Chamber Of Commerce
OF United States Is
against Plumb Plan

Nclr York Trlbune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Govern-
ment ownership of railroads under the
plan presented to Congress by the
Railroad Brotherhood would mo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

these questions | want no compromise
and no reservations. do not propose
to be deluded by reservations"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
8 ! =z
To the Tune
of Millions

DEL1NEAToR ia miles
spend S52,837 for pianos
every day. But necessities
come before luxuries, SO
consider what these million
prosperous families must
spend for food, clothes,
house-furnishings, before
they put their $40, ,7l4
yearly in pianos! Do you
make anything for the
home? The million "pur-
chasing agents for these
homes are influenced bv
what they see advertised in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
@GZ;@9 @{|
Senate TO Send
Treaty Back
To Versailles

Continued from preceding poge
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Speaking ofColors

Some shades last the life of
the wearer. Blacks for instance
are faster than browns. You've
probably experienced fade-out
'dS they say in movie circles)
with sun-burn brown-it will
wash out in time.
The dyes in Paramount Shirt
patterns Will wash out II time.
Nc dyes will withstand the acids
and rough treatment of modern
iaundrlcs.
But if Par amount Shirts don't
give you the service you think
uey should. you have the pro-
lection CT dyed in the-wool
guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back.
We are not afraid to put it in
oiack and white that Paramount
SSnlrts at Sl.5O and $500, in
laorlc, workmanship and fit, rep
resent the best shirt value it is
possible to get.
Try EN-.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
IN ICE CREAM

IS in other dairy products,
there is no waste.
Your body gets every ounce
Of nourishment you pay for,
and a lot of real enjoyment,
too.
Less bulky foods during the
meal and dish Of ice cream
at the end is sensible sum-
mer plan
CHILDS ice cream is noted
for its quality and flavor.
A ciixh that n,akss the
eating a pleasure over
which the memory
fondiy linSerk.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

have no doubt of its ultimate approva'
by the people,"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

Some applause and Kisses from the
galleries ensued and the Vice-Presi-
dent again warned spectators of the
rule against demonstrations declaring
that the rule was made presumably to
insure freedom Of debate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
FABULOUS GOLD
 REPOSITS ARE REPORTED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 1. - Stories of marvellous gold finds have come from the newly discovered gold fields ill the Copper Lake region, 65 miles north of Le Pas, Manitoba, and also at Contact Bay, about 200 miles east of Winnipeg. One man recently came into Le Pas, it is said, with a canoeload of sacks filled with gold. He wanted the gold made Into bricks.
 Stampedcrs are rushing 10 the new fields and Winnipeg stores are doing a rushing business outhtting expedI- tions.
 The story of the gold find itself sounds like an old Klondike tale. Jacob Cook, an Indian prospector, while on his way to his cabin on Cop per Lake, tripped and fell over rusty spur of quartz fingered by the fall he struck the spur with his pick and saw evidence of gold. Within few minutes he opened up a streak four inches wide and several feet deep which assayers declare is almost pure gold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
ARIZONA MINING
 OPERATOR BADLY HURT
(From Thursdays Daily.l

According to a Los Angeles news paper. David F. Wesley. an Arizona mining operator having interests near Prescott. was badly injured by being kicked in the abdomen by a mule while making an inspection of prop erty in the Vidal range of mountains near Vidal, Cal, on the A. & (. rail road.
 Mir. Wesley was taken to Los Ang- eles and placed in a hospital, his con dition being regarded as serious, af- though it would require several days to ascertain definitely the nature O; the internal injuries.
 The trouble occurred after MT. Wesley reached the camp by auto mobile, and while stepping out a mule that was eating from a nose-bag close by suddenly turned around and let go both hind feet, striking him in the body. Wesley IS said to have re- gently left the Copper Creek region. east of Mayer, and stated he had practically completed arrangements for financing the same at Reno, New.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
MINERS RUSHING
 INTO INDIAN RESERVES
(From Wednesdav,s Dailyl


 Ar arrival in Prescott yesterday from Albuquerque, N. M., stated re- ports were in circulation in that city that 1t was estimated there were from 2500 to $500 miners who had entered the Navajo reservation last Saturday from the San Juan region of Colorado the objective point being the placer belt that extends for over fifteen miles along the northern line of Arizona and within ten miles of the boundary line.
 The rush-in from the New Mexico side was not heavy, while along the Santa Fe in Arizona probably l50 would include all to go into the Nav ajo country.
 Nothing was learned as to what was transpiring in the White Mountain reservation to the south of the Santa Fe, or the Moqui strip to the north, but it is believed both were of neg lible importance, no gold or silver bearing formations existing in those regions.
 In addition to the motor dash into the Wallapai reserve to secure a foot hold on the Lagoon and the National copper deposits not over twenty pros pectors had gone in, and these were for placer purposes only.
 Nothing has been heard from the Colorado River reservation i'll either Arizona or California, but it IS be- lieved the Riverside range has been fully occupied in California by mining men familiar with the country, and who formerly operated in that field and just outside the limits of the res ervation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
WENT TO MAKE POWDER;
 FORGOT WIFE AND CHILD
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


 When Robert Ford departed this city on October 10, 1918, with train load of others bent on making large quantities of explosives al Uncle Sam's plant at Nitro, West Virginia, his wife, Ida May, say the last of him according to her complaint in suit for divorce filed yesterday.
 Whether Ford went 10 Nitro and indulged in hard and patriotic work is not known to the plaintiff, but she ayers in an affidavit of non-residencr accompanying the complaint that her husband is probably now a resident of Charleston, West Virginia. At any, rate, he has wilfully abandoned and deserted her, she states.
 The Fords were married here ou November 21, 1912, and have one child, a daughter, Grace, aged abou, three. The mother desires to keep the custody of the child and repre- sents herself as a fit person to do this. She asks that the court award her $Z3 a month for the child and $50 for her own sustenance. She has no re- sources of her own, and has been compelled to work as a domestic serv- ant in order to support herself ana baby.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
INDIANS PROVE PROFIT
 EERS AS MINE TOUTS
Gran Fridays Daily.)

Arriving yesterday from the Colo rado river reservation which was thrown open last Saturday to mining men, George N. McCarrigan, who is en route to Jerome for short trip, said:
 The individuals who entered the tract near old La Paz were limited in numbers, hardly forty prospectors. Some were to prospect for quartz anc others to placer mine. Further up the river and inland I heard that there were moving into the country about sixty, who were being financed by Nevada people.
 There were some ludicrous situa- tions in which the advice of the In- dian was sought in an endeavor to run down old gold caches, such as the Pegleg, Lost Frenchman, and other dreamy doings of long ago, and 1t IS evident to several of us that the req man IS onto his job and knows how to get~the money for piloting wilI-o'- thc-wisp expeditions. I also heard that some of the wise old Indians are getting runners out to guide parties inland, and afterward take the back track to the starting point The Pi- utes of the southeastern corner of Nevada are getting in action for the Arizona job, and with the natives there will result cleaning up of the paleface as if the work was done with a fine-tooth comb.
 The old Russian gold mine IS be- ing sought by pioneers. It is sup posed to have been covered up in the late eos, and party is now at old La Paz trying to locate where stood an adobe building washed away by river hoodwaters over a quarter of a
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12

and the buyer is newly organized syndicate known as the Blue Jacket Mining Co. The holdings are located in a zone contiguous to the Silver Crown, and it is probably due to the big strike in the latter that the former enjoys its sudden leap into preferen- tial rating, both properties being iden- tical in mineralogical character, so far as depth figures in the Blue Jacket
 This transaction5 it is reported, is to be followed immediately by a con centrated line of action in which big development is called for, and with ample capital assured. When it was privately learned that the strike in the Silver Crown was substantiateG, it required less than ten days to close the deal for the Blue Jacket, and now it it reported negotiations are going on for other properties fin that old time silver belt, while some of the oldest mines in that zone are getting ready to resume.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
YAVAPAI MINES EXHIBIT CREDIT
 ID ARIZONA
(From Fridays Daiiy.l

The principal. resources of Yavapai county is mining and the display of Yavapai county ores in the mining building of the Arizona State Fair is credit to that progressive county of the north, says the Gazette.
 In the exhibit are specimens of 119 ores of working properties and pros poets in Yavapai county. During the years 1917 and 1918 the mining indus try i'll Yavapai county showed won derful increase in development of new as we'll as the established properties, This brought prosperity to hundreds of Yavapai's citizens as well as to successful investors throughout the United States. Such an impetus has been given the mining industry in that county that it has awakened the world to the fact that there lies one of the richest, if not the richest min ing districts in America. In the dis play at the state fair may be found gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, tung- sten, antimony, molybdenum, onyx, marble, tufa, granite, red sandstone, limestone, cement, clays and fire clays, and even oil sands.
 Of Yavapai county, the Verde min ing district is the most famous. The principal centers are Jerome, Clark dale and Verde. There is located the famous United Verde Copper com pany, which to date has paid in divi- dends over $52,022,000. The United Verde Extension, famed the world over, which has paid i'll the short space of four years, dividends to its lucky stockholders of $7,980,000. Both of these properties have splendid ex- hibits in the Yavapai display. In the Verde district many prospects arc now being developed and capital will do well to at least investigate.
 The Consolidated Arizona SmeIt- ing company at Humboldt, has paid in dividends $498,9OO and exhibits from this property are also on ex- HlDll. III dll ulSlllIlS Ol dNdpdl county much activity is being experi- cnced. Particularly is this true of the old silver districts, which in the days gone by formed the backbone of the mining industry of Yavapai coun- ty. Today with the increase in the price of the white metal, old proper ties are being opened and mining en- gineers and investors are combing the hills for worthy properties and prospects.
 Yavapai county exhibit in the beau tiful mining building at the fair rep resents the only specially collected county exhibit, although displays arc to be seen from every county in the state The exhibit was sent to the fair by the Yavapai county board of supervisors and is i'll charge of Grace NJ. Sparkes, secretary of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, and A. C. Gilmore, superintendent of the Northern Arizona State Fair mining department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
PIONEER MINES ARE
 WHEELING BACK INTO LIFE
CFrom Wednesdays DailyO

(FrOm " eQneS0aYS DaNy.J
 Reviving of the old Postmaster group of mines, situated on the north side of Big Bug creek, near Poland, and the Money Metals group, in the same section, but distant about one mile to the south, is now under way by W. J. Forbach Old workings of the Postmaster are being cleaned out and the operator stated yesterday the property is desirable, this opinion being based on reopening levels and carrying out new exploration 10 pre- pare for line of new development
 The record of this mine up to its suspension some years ago showed a production of over $200,0OO principal iy in gold, the output being treated in mill nearby. The high grade was shipped.
 The Money Metals will be better remembered as the Bordeaux origin ally, and bears an excellent reputa- ton so far as development indicated when suspension occurred many years ago. Mi Forbach has ordered for this group an air compressor and other operating equipment, and pro- poses to develop energetically, the property also being in the process of cleaning out old workings
 All claims have been examined and the original one has been selected for the principal work.
 That zone of Big Bug district, in which is situated the old Hamilton, which forms a connecting link to the Money Metals holdings, had a high rating in early days, its production running into several hundred thou sand dollars, the last operation being under leaSers.
 Mr. Forbach being a practical min ing man is outlining a line of develop ment for both groups, and so far az he has proceeded, feels quite sanguinc over ultimately bringing back both these pionee mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12

experience in this vocation being ad- mitted by miners of tine camp as ex- ceptlonally clever.
 Mrs. White mentioned one object i've she has decided upon to be fol- lowed in the future, which is the sinking of main shaft to depth of 500 feet, saying that the "hairpin' method of mining is not to be coun- tenanced in this undertaking. Dur ing the life of this movement to date she has directed a line of miscellane- ous surface improvements, including the building of wagon road to con meet with the old route into Kirkland, all of which is commended by the miners employed as showing gooc business ability.
 Interested with Mrs. White, who Is the vice-president; are F. w. Klop- ping of Neola, Iowa, the president, and J. R. Lawton of Omaha, secre- tary-treasurer, both wealthy.
 The property is situated about two miles south of the Commercial in Copper Basin, the ore content being copper, gold and silver, values run- ming to $l3o per ton. The property is to begin moving ahead on a big scale before December lst, and Kirk land is to be the shipping point in and out. R. E. Logan, one of the best known of local miners, is in charge of initial operations. The out lay of capital to date will run into several thousand dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
BULLARD MINES ARE
 SOLD FOR S750,o0O
CFrom Fridays Daily)

ATIOul IIlQdy , OdlAJy
 From a reliable mining man who arrived in this city yesterday from the iwest it was learned that the Bull lard mine transaction was definitely closed up, and the bond given to Bryant & Abbott, of Los Angeles, called for a consideration of S750,000, and a heavy cash first payment had been made.
 The inlet to the property Is via Aguilla, on the A. & C. road, and Congress Junction, heretofore, the entering point, has been set aside. That the property is to be operated on a gigantic scale is indicated by the preliminary work going on, the bring ing in of big machinery, and the es- tablishing of quite large camp, with miners also being employed The property has been owned for over 5 years by the two Bullard brothers, and for the first time in its history is in other hands to be operated on plans that call for a large outlay of capital.
 In past years it has been examined scores of times, favorably reported on, and as a miner stated yesterday the silent sentinel of the desert at last awakens from the long slumber to shake off the sweet dreams and get into the mineral sphere that gives it renown as one of the biggest yellow bonanzas ever known in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
SUE FOR BOND ON
 COLEMAN BROKERAGE
CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

In an endeavOr to realize more fully on the assets of the extinct Coleman Brokerage company, A. B. Peach, re- ceiver. and ]. B. Van Horn, repre- senting the numerous Judgment creditors of the concern, yes terday filed suit against the bonds men for the recovery of S5000 pledg- ed to the institution under the laws of the state governing brokerage houses.
 The suit recites the earlier action. wherein a number of creditors of the institution secured a partial return from Homer B. King, manager, who was given a suspended sentence on all embezzlement charge in order that he might make some restitution. It goes on to state that MT. Peach, as receiver. has disbursed sums reaching him in the usual channels, so that now, 45 per cent of the indebtedness of the firm has been paid out. The balance, amounting to some $l3GG0, the complaint rcciteS, is not available and only by realizing on the bond, signed by H. \. Coleman, F. H. Cole man, Burt B. Bloom and E. F. Carr, cau any portion of this balance be liquidated.
 The suit names the four boudsmcu and the firm as defendants, and IS brought by Favour & Cornick, aitor- neys for the creditors and receiver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
BIG MOVEMENT IN
 MINING IS ASSURED
(From Thursday's Daily0

The Copper Basin SiN Mining Co.,, recently organized, has completed during the past siN months a line of preliminary exploration from whicn it has been decided to begin at once an extensive system of developments, financial arrangements for this pun pose being announced yesterday as closed. Identified with this move mcnt is d woman, Mrs. c. H. White, wbo figures conspicuousiy as a prin- cipal, and whose ability is unquestion- ed from q business and mining view point, to solve another interesting and successful mineral problem, her