davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
BANDIT LEADER
MARCHES ON
JUAREz
PANCH0 VILLA WITH 1l00 MEN,
HAVING JUST CAPTURED CASAS
GRANDES, IS NOW MARCHING
TO ATTACK FEDERALS AT jUAREZ
OjEDA and REBELS
ARE STILL FIGHTING

El Paso, Texas, June 24.-Panch,
Villa and his band of Mexican rebel
are actually enroute from Casas Gran
des, $50 miles south of here. to attacl
Juarez. according to messenger o
the Pearson lumber interests who ha:
just arrived here.
The messenger left Casas Grandes
Saturday following its capture by Vii
la and his rebel band and says that
Villa has 100 men. all well armed
and mounted, and that he was headed
for Juarez when the messenger left
Last night Villa sent word to Ameri
can Consul T. D. Edwards in Juarez
that he would attack the border city
this week.
Today the Juarez defenders began
cannon on advantage points
about the city and Colonel Castro,
commanding the Juarez garrison, de-
clared that he would fight if the reb-
els came.
The messenger who brought the
news of the coming of Villa said that
Villa told him he had men at Palomas,
west of Juarez and at Villa Ahumada,
southeast of ,Iuarez, ready to join him
in the march against the border town.
These men. according to Villa, would
Dring his total force up to about 2,10O
men. Villa is being forced to march
o Juarez by reason of his own men
having destroyed the railroad north
,f Casas Grandes last week 1t is
estimated that he should arrive within
lttacking distance of the town by We'd
lesday.
Neils Larson, Mormon contractor,
Who arrived last night from the viein-
ty of Casas Grandes, says he met
4ino Ponce, a commander of Federal
who was among the de-
defenders of Casas Grandes. and that
'once told him that with the excep-
ion of himself and about twenty-five
nen, all other defenders of Casas
irandes were killed. Ponce estimated
he number killed by the Villa band
t over 100. including Rogue Gomez.
ne of the commanders of the Federal
regulars.
Inez Salazar, to whose command |
once and the defeated Federals be-
,nged, was i'll in JuareZ during the
ght and is still there. No rebels /
ave yet been sighted by Juarez out
osts.
Col. Juan N. Vasquez, second in
Dmmand of the Juarez garrison, ask
4 today if he thought Villa was com.
lg, said: 1T is possible that he will
ome. He has sent word to that eff
,ct. We are ready to receive him
ith open arms"
There was sarcasm in his tone.
Asked how many cannon he had,
le colonel replied.
1T is better that we should not say
e have any and then we can have
ce surprise
The colonel admitted that Villa had
ken Casas Grandes, but said he had
tired and that he had not executed
~ of Salazar's men. They all arriv-
in Juarez on train last night" he
i'd.
"They came here because they ran
It of ammunition"
commission merchants
we about 100000 worth of mer- ,,
andise in cars and storehouses in
arez and are making preparations
move them to FL Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
MISSOURI ROADS
SAYS WILL ADOPT
TWO CENT RATE

Kansas City, Mo-. June 24.--Rail
roads in Missouri affected by the re-
cent decision of the United States SUI
preme court upholding the Missouri
two cent passenger and maximum
freight rate laws, will without waiting
for the mandate of the supreme court,
put the new rates in force "at the ear
lest practical date according to all
announcement by attorneys represent
ing the railroads, after meeting here
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
BODY OF MISSING RArlC1iER
FOUND IN WELL.

Pearce, Ari., June 24.-The body of
Tai Wilson, who disappeared from his
ranch near here on June Is was found
in a 200 foot well near the home ranch,
2. miles southeast of Pearce, early
is morning. Luther Price. another
cowboy, who arrived here about the
time of Wilson's disappearance and
disposed of IL head of horses said to
have belonged to Wilson, was placed
under arrest and is now held in Jail
at Tombstone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
ROOMS
ENTERED-PAPER TAKEN.

Albany, N. Y, June 24.-Three SEN
ators complained today that during the
recess of the legislature their commit
tee rooms were entered and that pri-
vate papers are missing. One of the
rooms has been used by members of
Governor Suffers direct primary cam
paign committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
ACID BATH GIVEN
BY THE NURSE.

Newark, Ohio, June 24.-Mrs Emma
Larson, 60 years old, is dying at the
sanitarium in this city as the result
of a carbolic acid bath given her by
mistake by the nurse in charge.
Mrs. Larson was operated upon last
week by a Columbus physician for the
removal Of tumor. The physician
brought with him trained nurse,
placing her. in charge, with instruc-
tons to give the patient frequent al
cohol baths.
Last night she secured the wrong
bottle, and as consequence the front
Of the womans body, from her neck to
her feet, is a mass Of blisters. as are
the hands Of the nurse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
COLORADO OFFICIALS
BANQUET EDITORS.

Denver, Colo, June 24.-More than
200 attended the luncheon given by
Governor Ammons and the state Of
ficials to the visiting newspaper men
today. Justice Tully Scott, of the
state supreme court, was POSTMASTER
and the speakers included Governor
Ammons and ]. Clyde Oswald, newly
elected president of the National Press
association. ID
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
Not in session; meets Thursday.
Democratic caucus continued work
on tariff revision.
House.
Met at noon.
Judiciary committee determined on
hearings in the Diggs-C -Caminetti white
slave and Western Fuel prosecutions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24

Jail for IA years for perjury He died
after serving his term in 1898, but be-
fore that admitted his identity as a
butcher from the east end of Lon
don.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-24

= % = s X = = = s = = s s s
y Washington, D. c., June "a =
y President Wilson has decided to y
y order immediate prosecution of )
= the Caminetti-Diggs white slave =
\ cases and the Western Fuel COM s
y pany indictments, delayed in the =
\ San Francisco federal courts by y
y Attorney General McReynolds, y
y and will appoint Francis j. Heney =
y a special prosecutor to take them y
y up. >
= 4 = s = = \ N s s < s s y
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

1t will be welcome news to the
people of southern Idaho to know
that the Kuhn Brothers Of PITTS
burg are rapidly recovering from the
recent embarrassment which they
experienced. Particularly interest
ing is the news that all their pro-
iects IN Idaho are in good condition
and that all enterprises will be COM
Melted at an early date. The Crane
Creek irrigation projects and the
mower plant improvements at Ameri-
can Fails are the two undertakings
in which the Kuhns recently inter
astaa themselves. Such is the news
given out by D. c. MacWarers
Of Twin Falls, general manager oil
the various Idaho interests OF the
Kuhns Mr.. MacWaters last week
had as his guest NJ. Paul de Fen|e
Of Ft.ris. France, a representative o.
French syndicate which are hoo
ers Of Kuhn bonds NJ. de Penz'
came 10 look over the projects' h'
was well pleased with the en-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
CHANGE IN DRUG BUSINESS
Fitzpatrick a Murray Have Pur-
chased the Power City
Pharmacy.

Fitzpatrick & Murray, the en-
terprising firm of druggists who
have owned and operated the Falls
Pharmacy for several years past,
on Monday came into possession of
the Power City Pharmacy by pur-
chase from Dubois Nichols who has
owned and operated the south side
Institution for more than five
years
Mr. Nichols. it is understood. will
exert all his energies in the future
in developing his dry farm which
has claimed so much of his time
during the past two or three years.
Mr Fitzpatrick will have charge
of the Power City and will retain
Mr.. berry who has managed the
business in the past for Mr.. Nichols,
and Mr.. Murray will have as his
assistant in guiding the destinies Of
the original business. Mr.. James
Foley, who arrived from Omaha
Wednesday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
The Kuhn Brothers Are
Recovering From Difficulties

terprises promoted and financed by
the Kuhns and expressed himself
a. satisfied OF the financial integ-
rity of the Pittsburg bankers. He
will give a glowing account of what
be saw in Idaho to his Partisan as
sociates. In speaking Of the sus-
pension of work on the enlargement
of the hydro-electric plant at
American Falls. Mr.. MacWatei
says:
I'VE have merely suspended work
Of extension and enlargement for
the time being. pending the out
come of condemnation proceedings
involving overflowed land at
American Falls. Our contemplated
rev unit at the American Fails
plant will not be put in this year
because OF the exhorbitant prices
asked for overflowed lands but
ns hope that satisfactory settlement
viii be effected in time for construe
rion next year. There will be nc
lot-up of general work all along th'
line"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
TELEPHONE TO ARBON
IS POSITIVELY ASSURED
The Board of Trade Committee Has Done Good Work and
the Matter is Now up the Arbon Peope.-Hope is En-
tertained That the Matter Will be Finally Settled at
Meeting in Arbon Saturday Night

II seems that the question of
telephone line from American Falls
into the Bannock Valley, which has
occupied the attention Of the local
BOARD of Trade since early last
snring. will be finally settled at a
meeting to be held in the Central
school building of Bannock Valley
next Saturday night. For the pur-
nose of presenting the question to
the people with whom it is desired
TO establish telephone communica-
tion a delegation of twenty-five or
thirty American Falls business men
will attend the above mentioned
meeting.
AS was stated in the last issue
of the Press the Telephone company
submitted a proposition whereby it
would build a standard line from
this city to the Bannock valley upon
guarantee of $4,000 a year of
business for the first two years.
This was taken up and practically
accepted. and a committee consist
ink of j. v. Dawson, H. Z. Allen
and A. A. Smith, president of the
club. was delegated to go to Poca-
tello and close up the deal. The
committee went over Friday, and
when the matter was taken up with
the Denver office the telephone Of
ficials seemed to feel that If the
people here had sufficient confld-
ence in the undertaking to guarant"
the 100000. they would not require
any guarantee whatever, but en-
tered into an agreement, in ef
feet that if forty phones were
placed in the Bannock Valley th'
company would build the line anC
would make every possible effort
have it established as quickly a
possible.
At special meeting OF tn
Board of Trade Saturday night thi
new proposition was taken up ther
being several of the prominent me
of Arbon in attendance, and 1t wa
decided that a meeting should D
held at the Central school bullo
ing, in Arbon, next Saturday nigh
at which a representative OF IN
Telephone company will be presen
together with the delegation
business men from this place.
seemed to be the opinion of all tn
Arbon men that there would be
difficulty in organizing the loc'
company at their end of the III
to comply with all the Requirement
of the Telephone company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
COUNTY ORGANIZATION
OF FARMERS SOCIETY
At Meeting be Held the Auditorium Next Saturday
Commencing 1:30, the Five Locals of the Farmers
Society of Equity will be Federated and a Central
Organization Formed---Everybody Invited

Next Saturday afternoon. at 1880
O'Clock the farmers of this county
VIII meet in the Auditorium for the
purpose of forming a county or
ganization of the Farmers Society
# Equity, and all farmers of this
section Of the state are taking a
pointed interest in the workings of
the body.
Primarily it is for the purpose
OF securing cooperation and benefit
to the farming community at large
and of pooling all interests to
common benefit Crops are pooled
to the end that better prices re-
suit supplies are purchased in large
lots, and in all lines the work
seems to have been productive of
advantage and mutual saving and
profit to the farmers.
There are five locals in this cOun-
ty. and these as well as other locals
will be fused into county organiza-
tio.
Officers Of the county organiza-
tion of the Society of Equity are to
be elected, and there will be a large
and interested attendance next Sat
urday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
BRADY IS DOING
us GOOD SERVICE
neutrality-suspicious. CANAL
COMPANY MAY SECURE OLD
PRIORITY WATER RIGHTS.
senator Davis Returns Home from
Washington, Where He Spent d
Couple of Weeks Looking After
Company Business.

Returning home from a trip to
Washington, D. c., Senator d. w.
Dayil of American Falls, is well
satisfied with his trip in behalf Of
the Springfeld-Aberdeen Canal COM
pany. and believes that adjustment
will he reached whereby the com
pany will be able to acquire its
priority rights to certain waters Of
JacksOn's lake
The senator was absent about two
weeks. and SRtes that the matter
was taken upNin toto, and the de-
partment has it under full considera
ton and he was assured that evrey-
thing possible would be done to en-
able the company to enjoy its
rights in the waters of the stream,
especially during the period of con-
struction work at Jackson's lake.
The company is shortly to com
mence the work of extending the
canal headgate and the acquirment
of It's full rights would prove a
material help in the development
of the entire systm.
1t has been exceptionally hot in
the east In fact l struck the hot
test weather l ever found in my
life" said Mr.. Davis, land it GER
tainly gratifying to get back here
where we at least have a cool beez'
once in awhile"
He cites that he had a short ses
son with Senator Brady and tina
Idaho's junior senator is making
/ sood in every way, and has so take
hold OF his work that he has secure
the confidence Of a great many o
the majority of the body and i
: doing splendid service for this state
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
Will EXTEND
HEAD OF DITCH
DIRECTORS OF CANAL COMPANY
MAKE PREP ARATION FOh
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT.
ourent OF Snake River Has
Changed, Making it Necessary
TO Extend Headg ates of the
sprngfield-Aberdeen System.

John r. Foulks, D. ]. Murdock'
o Thomas, d. H. Blossom of Salt
Lake City, all members OF the board
VI directors of the Aberdeen-Spring-
peld Canal company accompanied
W Water Master H. l.. Lowe went
blackfoot last Thursday from
'nere they proceeded to the head
sa'es OF the canal system nine
~i'es above the city. They will
-ake an inspection of conditions at
'4s head of the ditch and make a
wort with recommendations at the
s'N regular meeing of the board
aberdeen on the first Monday OF
September
= ii. Blossom was chief engineer
'narge OF the construction Of the
canal system when it was built
~ ls already pretty familiar with
a'uons at the head.
S'ent changes in the current oi
~Ae river will doubtless make il
n. sSfy to change the position o.
aagates.-Aberdeen Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
In CONVENTION
PROMINENT SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO BE HERE SEP
TENDER 12 AND 13.
W. A. Brown, of Chicago and Mrs.
+. G. Knapp, of Spokane, viii be
Principal peakers-Much In
terest Shown.

Much interest is being shown by
local Sunday School workers in
making preparations for the big
Sunday School convention to be
held here Friday and Saturday
Sept. II and 1S, and it is expect
ed that our part of the program will
be we'll taken care of.
The convention will be held in
the Presbyterian church and is un-
der the direction of the Idaho State
Sunday School Association. The af-
ternoon session will commence at 2
and the evening sessions at 1880.
1t is of interdenominational charac-
ter and all Sunday school workers
will be made welcome.
The visiting speakers will be w
A. Brown, of Chicago. and Mrs. E.
C. Knapp. Of Spokane which In
sures interesting and instructive
talks. and in order that all may
have a chance to hear them ar
rangements are being made for the
entertainment of delegates from
distance.
The program ia given as follows
Afternoon Session.
200. Devotional service.
2:15 Auto-introduction and orle
reports from schools.
2:SO Address, Making the sun
day School Bigger and Better
$500. Open Parliament, What
Would Like to See Done This Com
Ing Year"
S:2O. Business and intermiss'o OF
$3.50. Address. THE Grade
sunday school"
400. Round table conference 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
CALLED
TO new FIELD
REV. LEITCH WILL GO TO RICH
FIELD. AND WILL BE sue
OEEDED BY REV. COOK.
Methodist Conference at LaGrande
Disposes of Many Matters OF In
terest, and Makes Change in Local
Pastorate.

Rev. James w. Leitch returned
home the first OF the week from
LeGrande, Oregon. where he at
tended tn session OF the Methodist
conference. He reports a most
enjoyable time. and a valuable ses-
zion.
In making assignments. Rev
Letico was given Richfield. while
he will, be succeeded here by Rev.
c A. Cook.
During the past two years Rev.
Leitch has rendered the Methods ists
valued service in this community
and has been a strong organization
worker and an active citizen. and
while all regret his departure. they
are glad to note that the field of
his new labors is not so remote but
that there will be opportunity o.
seeing him at intervals and the
best of good wishes attend him.
Rev. Cook, his successor in the
local pastorate, IS recommended a.
a man of splendid ability a strong
speaker and thorough church work
er. He will deliver his first ser
mon here a wek from next Sunday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
STOCK FEEDING
Is PROFITABLE
STOCK CAN BE FED WITH
PROFIT TO THE FARMER AND
FODDER USED TO ADVANTAGE
Farmers Generally Have Been Able
to Derive Good Money From
Feeding Instead of Selling Much
of Crop.

For some years farmers have en-
gagged in stock feeding have found
it productive of the most beneficial
and profitable results. and it is be-
l'eved by those who are well post
ed on local affairs that this field is
well adapted to stock feeding.
Much OF every crop does not
oring the highest price in the
market, and can be utilized to splen-
did advantage by converting it in
to good meat products. The re-
turn on hogs, cattle and sheep in
this manner has proved a good
investment, and insofar as this par
ticular locality is concerned the
experiment should prove doubly ef'
ficacious and valuable by commenc-
ng with sheep.
Everywhere throughout the east
tern part of the state it has
developed that stockmen hav'
grabbed up all the 81 hay theI
could get hold of. and while ther'
has been plenty Of it at differen
tines. still that price was no In
ducement to farmers to sell. whel
the product could have been double
and trebeled by feeding to stock
as many tests have proved.
Even when hay is at a top-notcl
figure feeding has proved very pro
fitable.
The experiment is worthy Of tria
locally. and it is safe to say tha
plenty of stock can be furnishe
for feeding purposes and the farm
er can make first class contracts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
OUR GRAIN CROP
BEATS EVERYTHING
OREGON CROP WAS SHORTENED
UP AGAINST SPRING FROST.
Conditions i'm Our NeighbOring State
while Good in Every Line, Are
Not Up to the Idaho Standard.

W. H. Philbrick, one of the heads
of the Sheep Store. the Townsite
company and other large interests
OF this locality. spent several days
of the past week out in oregon, and
while his business was largely along
the line of looking into the cattle
market. he generally observed the
various sections of the country with
which he came in contact, and is
OF the opinion that no section is in
better condition than Idaho at this
time
Oregon seems to have been less
favored than Idaho" he said, for
during the spring heavy frosts were
sustained and the farmers were hit
in pretty hard shape in some parts
OF the state, while it had effect in
most every corner of oregon. While
all conditions are generally in fine
shape, the crop was hit and one
does not see such grain crops as are
in evidence around American Falls.
Mr. Philbrick, who is the execu-
tive committeeman for Idaho for
the Dry Farming congress, also
looked after some matters for the
organization, and states that mucf
interest is felt in the promotion thai
is being conducted in behalf OF
western interests.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

The carload of peaches and to-
matoes ordered by the Sheep Store
and the Riverside Mercantile is al
most sold out The car won't be
n before the last of the week or
he first of next but you will have
20 order right away if you want
bushel. Peaches and Tomatoes
full bushel boxes-S1.25.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Secretary T. E. St John :
of the Farmers Fair AS
sociation, has received Of
ficial notice from d. E.
Burley, passenger agent for
the Short Line, to the ef-
feet that a rate of two cents
mile will be granted those
desiring to attend the
Farmers fair, to be held in
American Falls September
25th and 26th.
The rate applies between
Pocatello. Shoshone, and
Burley points. If neces-
sary to accommodate a good
number, a special car will
be attached to No. 55, the
early morning train from
Pocatello, and returning to
No. 6, in the evening.
. = y
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
-I......ss........!.....

The second term of the .
strict court in and for
: Power county, will set in
American Falls, Wednesday.
: September 3rd. The docket
: is fairly heavy and con-
: sists largely of civil ac-
: tions, there being forty or
: more cases filed. There are
: but three or four criminal
: matters to dispose of.
: The preliminary business
: of the term setting cases
: for trial, entering orders,
: etc, was finished at the
: morning session today
: Thursday and adjourn
: ment was taken until Mon
: day, at which time the jury
! will be on hand and num-
+ Der of cases will come to
!. trial.
Observation-Disclosures.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

and Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw.
I'm n~harpe. H., are in American
visiting at the home of their
u s0orge. the enterprising cloth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

7. B. Evans Of Arbon was a bust
ness visitor here during the early
part Of the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Editor Hanson and J. T. Fisher,
OF Rockland, were business visitors
in the city "Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
lowed by address to children.
Evening Session.

1880. Song service led oy junior
choir.
75O. Scripture and prayer.
500 Address. sunday School,
Evangelism"
s:25. Announcements and ofter-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

ing.
$50. Address. The World
Spnd School Convention
900. Report OF committees.
w. H Philbrick was a business
visitor 10 Pocatello the first OF the
week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

Lei the Press do it.