davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-20

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
REVOLT LEADER
Elk EMPLOYE IN
LOCAL SHELTER

That General Arnulfo Gomez, can
didate for the presidency of the re-
public of Mexico few weeks ago and
now a leader of revolt against the
Gales government of that republic
was resident of Douglas and work.
ed at the Copper Queen smelter be-
fore the time of the first revolt in
Mexico was learned yesterday by a
Dispatch reporter.
General Gomez lived in Douglas in
a little house on Seventh street and
there are many persons here who
Later, under the successful revolu-
ton he was given command of troops
and during the years 1913, 1914 and
possibly part of 1915 he was in Aqua
Prieta as second in command to
General Plutarco Elias Gales who
is now president of Mexico.
This information was secured
from Mexican Consul Juan Marshall
in part and was more thoroughly
gone into by w. b King, promin-
ent international attorney who was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
WITNESS TELLS
OF OLD FURNACE
NCARSON SUIT.

TUCSON, Oct. 10 GA picturesque
character in the person of one Joe
Costa of southern European extrac-
ton, was introduced into the Carson
patent infringement suit today by the
plaintiff, the Carson Investment COM
pany of San Francisco, which seeks
Judgment totaling several millions of
dollars in claimed royalties from the
Phelps Dodge corporation and the
Calumet and Arizona Mining COM
pany
Costa is now employed at a sugar
refinery in California, where quar-
ter of century ago he worked at two
California smelters, the furnace. prac-
tice of which he was called upon to-
day to testify.
With the language characteristic of
his class, he fixed the time OF year at
which he entered the employ of one
of those companies by the fact that it
was springtime and the peoples were
in bloom.
He said, when pressed for the exact
date by defense Attorney James Boyle,
II remember de wild flowers was out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

acquainted with the general, having
met him more recently in Mexico
City
Attorney King states that until a
very few months ago the general
owned property in Aqua Prieta. En-
ployees of the labor department at
the Copper Queen smelter in going
through records there yesterday dis
covered that young man about Il
years of age whose name was Ar
nulfo Gomez, Jr., had worked there
until about two weeks ago since
which time they have not heard OF
him. Attempts to connect this boy
with the Mexican rebel general were
fruitless yesterday as persons in po-
Sition to give authoritative intorma-
ton said they did not know whether
or not General Gomez had any rela-
tives in this part of the country at
present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
french Aviators
lConthaAed From Page onel

They are well supplied with all emer-
gency equipment. They have gas tanks
that can be emptied quickly, sealed
and converted into floats they have
reserves of food, and they took along
a water condenser for the conversion
of sea water.
With fine October weather prevailing
and with no storms in sight the French
are making other efforts for the glory
of aviation before winter sets in. Leon
Givon and Pierre CORFU, in the "Blue
Bird made tests this afternoon,
preparatory to hopping off for Dakar
Africa, thence to Pernambuco, and
perhaps to New York by the southern
route. They expect to go Wednesday
or Thursday, if the weather remains
good.
Another effort to beat the long dis
lance nonstop record of Chamberlin
,, and Levine is on the program for to-
morrow, when Captains Arachart and
Rignot plan to leave Istres, France,
headed for as far as they go into
India.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

Continued from Page One)
that there must be al least so dead
and 100 wounded).
I'VE have large number of pris-
onerS (about 500 or 600) and our troops
show great satisfaction in having pun
Ished their old comrades who forgot
their duty and turned traitor.
THE conduct of the federal officers
and men was very satisfactory and 1
am very proud to have headed them.
The battalions of the presidential
guard distinguished themselves and
they were the ones who attacked the
most difficult positions. 1 quickly or
ganized pursuit column which is
following the fleeing adherents of
Gomez and Armada, and will give you
a detailed report as soon as possible. ="
The presidential statement continues ::
president Gales sent General Els
cobar the following message of con-
gratulations:
"'In the name of the Mexican re-
public and in my own name I con-
graduate you and the generals, Of
ficers and troops of your column, who
knew how to punish traitors that rose
in rebellion against the institutions of
the country. am awaiting your de-
tailed report on the activity which
ended the revolution"
The presidential statement resumes:
Regarding the surrender, of which
we have spoken in the first part of this
statement, General Roberto Cejugo
commandante of the Jalapa garrison,
informed President Gales that this
morning more than 500 Gomez-Ala-
NADIA rebels, including officers, pre-
scented themselves Tor surrender, this
constituting the entire number of in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

fantry that the traitor Gomez COM
manded. They surrendered uncondi-
tionally after the defeat General Es-
cobar inflicted on them.
"The surrender occurred at Co
sautlan, state of Vera Cruz, the men
who surrendered informing the gov
eminent troops that more rebels would
be coming in to surrender and asking
mercy for them. Our loyal federal
cavalry troops are now pursuing Gomez,
Armada and Medina, who fled in such
a cowardly manner, abandoning their
officers and men.
cat a place called La Boquilla, state
of Queretaro, a battle was fought be-
tween armed peasant and small
group of rebels headed by General
Armada Cara Linaries and Donate
Seugra. The rebels were completely
externinated and General LinarieS
and Segura, and Major Luis Pedrejo
were killed in battle"
MEXICO CITY, Oct 10, R-
General Obregon has arrived at
Guadalajara on his way home from
Mexico City and dispatches received
from that city say he received 9
rousing welcome and was hailed all
along the route as "a conquering
hero"
General Obregon's home state is
Sonora and he will seek rest there
for time. Although no candidate
for the presidency remains in the
field apainst him. he will resume his
speech tour in few weeks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
SISTER PLEADS
FOR BODY OF
DE LA HUERTA

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct 10 lF9-Senor-
ito Carmen de la Huerta, sister OF
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, former pro-
visional president of Mexico, and OF
Alfonso de la Huerta, who was killed
in Sonora a few days ago while in
battle with federal forces, came to
Nogales, Sonora, today to plead for
the body of her brother, which she
wished to take back to Guaymas for
k>.rial
General Pablo Macias, commander
of the Nogales, Sonora, garrison re-
fused to permit the body to be re-
moved, telling Senorita de la Huerta
that the remains were under four
meters of earth and would stay
there"
De la Huerta, after his death, was
brought to the plaza in Nogales,
Sonora, and exhibited there 20 curious
throng,s A card pinned to the body
announced Here's another rebel
general" Later the body was taken
to the prison graveyard and buried,
sans service, sans coffin, or rite OF
any kind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

I could see dose peoples from the roof
of the furnace"
Costa was called to the stand out
Of regular order to enable him to get
back to his work in California. His
testimony interrupted the cross-ex-
animation of Arthur Olson, defense
attorney, of Edwin H. Hammer, tech
nical expert of New York City,
Costa testified that only center
charging was practiced at the plant of
the Copper King company, near Mar
.tinez, Calf, and that there was an
absolute absence of any holes along
the side of the roof of any furnace in
the plant. The defense have testified
there were no holes in the roof OF at
least one furnace, through which the
charge was introduced along the side
walls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
DEATH PENALTY
PROMISED FOR
r. R. WRECKERS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. TO- P-The
war department announces that the
death penalty will be imposed on all
persons found guilty of tearing up
railroad tracks or destroying bridges,
as all such acts will be considered
as being the work of rebels.
Attorney General Ortega has is
sued an announcement that those
who gave their support to the presi-
Dental campaigns of Gomez and
Serrano, but whose activities were
merely political, will not be arrest
ed, nor will their property be con-
fiscated.
The formal procedure has been
completed for the transfer of the
case of Felix F.. Palavinci, author
and journalist and founder of the
newspaper Ell Universal, to the civil
courts and efforts are being made
to obtain his release from prison
pending his trial on charges made
by military authorities that he was
involved in the revolt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
Shepherd Dog Passes
Intelligence Tests
Before "" Professor

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 GA four
year old German shepherd dog was
given an intelligence test" at Colum-
bia university today and credited by
Professor G. j. Warden with having
greater mental powers than are usual
Iy attributed to dogs. Professor
Warden, however, would not commit
himself to the claims OF the owner
that the aniGal had nearly human
intelligence.
The dog, Fellow" who has been
in the movies, appeared before a
psychology class at the university. He
demonstrated his ability to obey COM
plicated commands without visual
cue, trotting from the lecture platform
to push his muZzle into the hand
of member of the class designated
only by the position OF mis- seat
leaping upon command over any OF
several +tobleG in the room and APP
preaching objects the names Of which
were familiar to him, but which he
had never seen before.
The owner remained concealed be-
hind a screen while he issued COM
mands. The dog also demonstrated
his ability as guardian When he
was directed by his master to lay
his head in the lap OF a Woman
student and permit no one to APP
proach. He groWled ferociously even
at the approach of his owner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

CONTINUED from Page One)
where Gomez and Armada and their
men have sought refuge. Unofficial
ly it is estimated that 5000 federal
troops are at present moving toward
Perote.
If this and previous unofficial es-
Inmates are correct, it means that
the government soon will have 49,
900 troops engaged in the movement
against the two chief leaders in the
revolt.
Official information still places the
Gomez-Alamada forces at a maximum
of $4,000 or 1000 men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
WEALTHY TURFMAN DIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 lE)-MOnC-
fort Jones, well known turfman, who
died at Saratoga, N. Y; August IL,
left an estate valued at $4,000 900,
said petition for probate of his will
filed here today by three brothers
Bernard Jones, of Washington, and
Elliott L. and Robert L., of Oklahoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
CAPABLANCA DEFEATED

BUENOS AIRES Oct. 10 R)-Jose
r. Capablanca was defeated by Alex
ander Alekhine i'll the 18th game OF
the world chess championship series
alter the 66th move tonight, when the
champion gave up play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

Fellow" and his master were in
Douglas about year ago, al which
time the dog performed in the Dis
patch offices, doing all manner of
things at the mere direction of his
masters voice He was hailed by
the Dispatch writer's at that time
as a dog with human inGeiIigence..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
BANDITS HoLDUP BANK

WACO, Texas, oct. 10 G9.-Between
$4,000 and $4,000 was taken by q
masked man who held up the Eddy
National bank at Eddy, Texas, today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11

Youql find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
Revert Title

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
Gales Says

Continued nom Page One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-11
Air and'Land

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
EAST SHADES WEST
In M. S. TENNIS PLAY

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Three
Fasteners and one Western player
are in the semi-finals in the Middle
States tennis tournament
Cranston Holman. Leland Stanford
University, was the lone Western
survivor and in advancing he elimi-
mated a fellow Westerner.
Others entering the semi-f1nals
were Manuel Alfonso, seeded number
/; Stanley w Pearson. Philadelphia.
and julius Seligson, New York City.
Holman meets Pearson in the upper
bracket and Alfonso clashes with
Seligson.
In the quarter final, Holman de-
feated Ben Gorchakoff, Occidental
College, Cd, 6-4; Alfonso beat Fritz
Mercur, Bethlehem. Pa. 6-3. 4-6.
Is; Pearson vanquished John Doeg.
Santa Monica. Calf, national junior
champion, and Seligson eliminated
Ralph McElvenny. Leland Stanford,
c.. ST. "a.
Holman and Lionel Ogden, Leland
Stanford. created an upset in the
doubles by defeating Wallace John
son and Mercur, 81. Ga, "a, in
the fourth round.
John Van Ryn and Kenneth Appel.
Princeton, defeated f. M. Edwards
and Samuel Ewing, Philadelphia, 6-3,
CO, 6-1, and Pearson and Neil
Sullivan, Philadelphia. beat Nc
Elvenny and Elan Harrington, Leland
Stanford, 8-6. Cd. 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

Joe Benjamin. former lightweight
star and close friend of the ex-cham
pion, teamed with Jerry Luvadis.
Jacks trainer, to win third place. In
bitter personal struggle they scored
wei over ITO apiece. but low enough
70 distance the best of the newspape
men.
On Fairway Only Twice.
Jerry's wailing "Whatsa malta"
sounded all afternoon from the depths
Oh every trap on the course Joe esti-
mated that the gnarled little trainer.
whom Dempsey has dubbed Sex AID.
peal, was only on a fairway twice
during the entire round. BENJAMIN
created an uproar by accusing Jerry
of shouting FORE throwing up q
handful Of sand and passing his bail
out of trouble in a deep trap. after
falling to get out with a mashie in 10
shots.
Two new sparring partners were
primed to test Dempsey in the re.
sumption of the regular private work.
outs today. They were the HERNIA n
boys, Tillie Id, a middleweight. and
Italian Jack, heavyweight. They are
not related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

The latter was his biggest problem,
but he finally succeeded in making
himself the recognized master of
this shot.
Barnes tip for this shot, as you
will find, is Il most practical one.
You merely imagine a circle drawn
around the cup with.a radius of
three feet That gives YOU a six
foot circle to shoot at. Try to play
Your approaches into that circle
and forget about holing out. I'M
mediately you will find the pres
sure much less on your shoulders,
for you will get the idea that any
dub can approach into such large
AREA. Result, you have a second
putt Of three feet or less.
OF course. If you can't roll these
short ones in you are out of luck.
But most any one can with little
attention to practice. Just try
Jim's bunch sometime and see if
it doesn't help like sixty.