davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CARRANZA'S REPLY
 TO BE THE CUE
On Answer of First Chief At Vera Cruz Depends the Next Move of the Government in the Sit uati0n
ASSOCIATED PRESS p.spArcH1

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The United States was formally notified hy General Villa on behalf of the Mexican convention forces that he had telegTaphed General Carrauza urging a conference for the restora- ton or peace and 2 constitutional government in Mexico This step is the first tangible development re- sultinG from the presidents recent warnins to all Mexican factions that unless they came to an agreement among themselves soon, some other means would he employed by the United States ru relieve tke suffer nls population frora flirtEer devasta- tions by the military clement.
 On Carranza's reply depends tEe next move in tue situation. Coinci- dentally the state department was advised by Miss Mabel Boardmaa Of the American Ped Cross that the Mexican authorities at Piedras Ne gras had denied the entry of a car load of foodstuffs consigned for the relief ot the people of Monclova. Consul Blocker is endeavoring 70 use his good offices to arrange transpor- tation for supplies one report says that
 
 ed the supplies were not only not needed. put would not be allowed to enter" Entil Blocker reports the details. the state depa rtInent will take no further aeticp.
 The announcement that Villa had initiated a movement for peace was received with satisfaction ir official quarters. Enrique Llorente. Washing lon representative of the Nila-Za- !.ata coalition. called on Acting Sec rctary Lansing with a copy of the General Villa telegram to Genera Carranza. and a long note from Villa replying to the presidents recent pronouncement of policy. The note referred appreciatively to the presi- dents efforts, and outlined the pui- poses of the Villa -Zaaata leaders to tring about a reconciliation with the Carrauzistas.
 In the message 10 Carranza dated June H. sent direc. from the camp of the northern general al Asuas Calientes 10 the first chief at Vera Cruc. stress was lad upon the presi- dents warning that the United States would be obliged to nec.de or other pleasures, should a coalition of the factions prove futile
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Drastic Quarantine Stops
 Spread Of ASiatlc Cholera

points through which passenger and freight traffic ordinarily crosses frontier
 The successful prevention of the introduction of cholera depends upon accurate information and delimita- tion of the infected territory. efficient facilities and personnel for inspec ton at seaports, and points on frontiers where important roads or water routes cross the frontiers. and modern quarantine stations
 Mir. Mclaughlin outlined the pro- cedures to be taken for the detection of the cholera vibro, laying particu lar stress upon rapid and accurate methods
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-"Asi- can travel. and when a country is menaced by the disease, passage of the frontier must be prevented ex- cept at certain specified quarantine stations said Surgeon A. J. Me Laughlin. commissioner of health of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, in an address before the American Society of Tropical Medicine, here today
 "In the interest of commerce and passenger traffic, quarantine stations should be established at all important
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
NO WOYd From Ameuc0n
 Women M Kaqui Country

Nothing has been heard from the two American women. whose hus bands are in the disturbed area which comprises the best portion Of the Yaqui river valley. No Amer jeans were reported hurt in the fighting said to have occurred last week
 The hostilities were not renewed today. as far as known, although several ranches are reported to be surrounded by the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CaMineth Loses
 His Fight In The
 Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

WASHINGTON, June 14-F. Drew Caminetti lost his fight in the supreme court on review of his conviction of violating the Mann law. The applca- ton was denied without an opinion It was the first case to reach the court in which the commercial element was absent and d review was asked on the ground that the law is inapplicable in cases where only immortality is in volved and if applicable is unconstitu- tional
 Upon the announcement counsel asked for reconsideration of the re- fusal and applied for review for Maury l.. Diggs who was sentenced to two years in prison and fined s2000. Caminetti was fined 5000 with eigh- teen months in prison,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
SUPREME COURT REFUSES ID
 REVIEW CASH REGISTER CASE

Ihe laliure or the case was ac- Ne''e" dS meaning that criminal prosecution under the antitrust law would almost certainly fail. Under 'ne ueclsloh or the circuit court of appeals the government now may take the case back to the trial court in an effort to make effective the remaining counts in the indictments
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
ORDERS SUPPLIES ADMITTED

SAN ANTONIO. June 13.-VilIa has "ruered the safe conduct of Red Cross supplies destined for Monclova. revers- ing the order of General Hernandez according to a message from Eagle Pass The message added thai vi1a tonight gave assurances to the Tinted states authorities that he would do all in his power to assist in the dis 'rioution of food supplies to deserving civilians"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
GARGUA SURRENDERS
rAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON. June 14.-Garua- an inn portant German station on the Benne river. German West Africa. surrend' cred unconditionally to the Anglo- French on June II says the governor general Of Nigeria in a telegram to the colonial office. The attack began on May 31
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

MORALES, June 14.-The burning of the hamlet of Yaqui. near Esper- anza by Yaqui Indians, and several brushes between the warriors and American settlers, which were re- ported to American Consul Simpich. served to increase the anxiety for Mrs. James Anthony and Mrs George Landsdowne. two American women who left here last week to make the three hundred mile journey to Esperanza alone.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Celebrating the birthday of the Stars and Stripes as it was never before celebrated in Arizona, over 1900 citizens of Phoenix gathered at the state house last night to attend the annual exercises given by the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
UNITED STATES LEARNS VILLA
 SEEKING PEACE

W 2 s h inSton Government Formally Notified By Villa That He Has Urged CarranZa to Confer on Restoration of Peace
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

fContinued on Page Four,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

Continued on Page Four1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

u'cntinued on Page Five)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
Folks Good Opinion.

Few persons do not value the good
opinion of others. Pulling down the
character of someone is not the way
to build up your own; the ruin of an
other does not mean your building up.
There are some who appear to think
another's possessions something taken
from themselves. This is a mistake.
To point out an error in another's
character is not to prove correspond
ing virtue in ones own. II we decry
another for being miserly, of disagree
able disposition, extravagant or stu
pid, and expect the nearer to see the
corresponding virtue in ourselves,
we need to learn that this is not what
the hearer usually sees. Rather he
thinks how unkind such talk is and
attention is called to failings in the
speaker which would probably other
wise not have been noticed. Let your
chief aim be to make yourself worthy
of the good opinion Of others. Belt
Ting them is a plain acknowledge
ment of conscious fault of your own.
The way to win the good opinion Of
others is to be worthy of it. If you
are you will not need to call attention
to it-Milwaukee Journal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
READ|NG THE WILL
BY AlvAH JORDAN GARTH.

And to each of my four loving and
devoted nieces, a framed portrait OF
myself. to be enlarged from my cabi-
net photograph. for which and other
purposes a fund has been given by
me to my executor. hope they will
treasure the portrait in their posses
sion and memories in remembrance
Of me-"
"The cheap old hunks!" viciously
Kissed Mary Winsted to her sister.
Nettie.
Its shameful" was the angry re-
Spouse.
After leaving all that money to the
theological seminary" almost sobbed
Esther Dalton to her cousin. Alice
Rowe. who sat by her side.
Dear old uncle!" spoke Alice soft
ly. HE was good to all of us when
he was alive. He gave me my piano.
you know, and there hasn't been a
Christmas for five years past that he
hasn't made us all handsome and ex-
pensive gifts of jewelry and the like"
Esther shrugged her shoulders un-
der the 5000 sealskin coat that Uncle
Robert had given her only few
weeks before his death. Then she
smiled sweetly at Mary and Nettie.
She was glad to see the owners Of
those angry faces disappointed In
their lofty hopes Of rich legacy.
The reading of the will of old Rob-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
FEED THE DAIRY COWS WELL
cottonseed Meal 10 Convenient Feed
In Texas and Oklahoma to Bal.
anee Sorghum and siIage.
(By H. M. corrRELL)

(By H. NJ. COTTRELL.)
Native pasture and silage should be
available summer and winter. The
silage should be fed generously at
any time Of the year when the grass
is not sufficient to secure a high yield
Of milk. In dry times during the
summer and at all times during the
winter, sorghum, hay and the hay from
either alfalfa, sweet clover or Span
ish peanuts should be fed literally.
Rye pasture usually can be provided
and it makes good winter feed. In
favorable years wheat pasture may
furnish nearly all the feed needed
for a high yield during the winter.
Five good cows fed all they will eat
will yield more profit than Is half
starved
The daily ration must be balanced
between the starchy. Matchmaking
feeds, like silage, sorghum hay. corn
fodder and millet, and the blood-and-
muscle-making feeds like alfalfa,
sweet clover and Spanish peanut
hays. Every COW yields a good flow of
milk on green, luscious grass. The
grass furnishes about three and a
half parts Of the starchy to one of the
MISUNDERSTANDING material. Dry
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
RUNNING the GantIet.

The word gauntlet" in Ito run the
gantlet" is improperly used. The word
should be "gantlope." Phillips. in his
World of Words" tells that ito run
the gauntelope" is a punishment
among soldiers, the offender having to
run, with his back naked, through the
whole regiment. and to receive lash
from a switch from every soldier. 1t
is derived from Cant (GhanD, a town
of Flanders, where the punishment
was invented. and the Dutch word lope.
running
King Rewards His Honesty.
When the king of Siam was passing
through Moscow on his European Wis
1t, a white feather fell from the plume
of his helmet. and was picked up
by a peasant, who fastened to restore
1t to the chief Of police. He was great
ly surprised several days later upon
receiving from that official. In the name
of his Siamese majesty. a casket con-
tanning a portrait Of the king and q
massive gold chain decorated with
the royal arms Of Siam.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19

She felt 1t her duty to tell him the
truth regarding the reasons why she
had broken her engagements with
him. She was surprised to see the
deep shadows that crossed his face
as she spoke.
Il was informed wrongly" he said.
his voice unsteady with some deep
emotion suddenly revealed. IL was
piqued at your Indifference. land
now It is too late!"
They were interrupted at that mo-
ment. TOO late"-for what? The
words rang in Alice's ears for hours.
Could 1t be possible that he had cared
for her. that he had been cajoled into
engaging himself to Esther. that now
his eyes were opened to the truth?
Before Alice could fathom the
depths Of the complication there came
strange and disturbing news. The
rich relative of Worth Davenal had
plunged too deeply in his stock ex-
change speculations, had lost his en-
tire fortune and both he and his pros
pective heirs were beggars.
Then came the climax. Esther
turned against Worth in disdain. One
day he met Alice. He found her the
loyal friend she had proved to be.
She advised him. she encouraged him
when he sought work like the man
he was. Then true love shone forth.
They became engaged. At the end OF
the year, in a modest but happy home
they set up housekeeping amid the
sneers of Alice's three cousins con-
corning those paupers!"
One day there came to the humble
cottage the, executor of Uncle Rob-
erts estate.
MRS. DSvenal," he said. pleasantly.
with a glance at the portrait of her
dead relative occupying a prominent
place on the wall and we'll cared for,
Il see you still remember your uncle"
81 shall never forget him." declared
Alice. HE was very good to me. and
loved him dearly"
you are not like your cousins.
then" said the lawyer. Those three
other portraits have gone to the rub
bish heap. So I'have a special mis-
sion in coming here today"
Alice looked inquisitive and her hus-
band interested.
by a private arrangement made
with myself" explained the lawyer.
81 was to watch the manner in which
his portrait was cherished by his
nieces. To the one who showed a
genuine interest in his gift. was to
give. at the end of two years, the sum
of $4,000. That legacy you have
worthily won, and it is now at your
command"
And those paupers" were no longer
pitied and looked down upon by the
illnatured trio. who had lost a for
tune by showing up their real petty
natures in true colors.
Copyright. 1914 by w. G. Chapman.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
Habit Of JudQlna.

The habit of judging is SO nearly in
durable, and its cure is such an almost
interminable process, that we must
concentrate ourselves for long while
on keeping it in check, and this check
is to be found in kind interpretations
We must come to esteem very lightly
our sharp eye for evil, on which per.
haps we once prided ourselves as clev-
erness. We must look at our talent
for analysis of character as a dread
full possibility of huge uncharitable-
ness. We are sure to continue to say
clever things. SO long as we continue
to indulge in this analysis; and clever
things are equally sure to be sharp
and acid. We must grow to some
thing higher nd something truer than
Quickness in detecting evil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
SOIL EROSION IN THE SOUTH
Other Crops Must Be Grown Than
Those Requiring Clean Culture,
az Do Cotton and Tobacco.

The following statement regarding
soil erosion in the South is taken from
the annual report of the bureau Of
soils of the department:
In a study of soil erosion in the
South it has been found that large
areas are lost to agriculture annually
through erosion. In some states vast
areas, amounting to as much as so
per cent of the arabic land of these
sections, have been abandoned. The
character of the erosion varies with
the type Of soil. Usually, on the
heavy clay soils, sheet" or surface
erosion is found. With increasing
proportion of sand in the soil the ero-
sion changes to the "shoestring" type,
then to the gully type, with rounded
edges, and finally to the gullies with
caving sides. The most rapid erosion
seems to occur in soils having layer
of silt or clay at the surface and a
substratum of sand. This condition
usually leads to erosion of the deep
gully type, which is difficult to check
and improbable to reclaim.
"All methods for prevention and
control are based either on increasing
the capacity for absorbing the water
as it falls, or on decreasing the veloc.
ity of the run-off. A new method in
use in one locality is the construction
of what are known as 'christophers,
the distinctive feature of this plan ly-
ing in the manner of disposing Of
storm waters. Across an incipient
gully is built dam, through which is
passed a sewer pipe connected with
an upright pipe on the upper side Of
the dam. Water fills the valley until
it reaches the top of the upright pipe.
and then flows down this pipe in the
next field. The water left standing
below the mouth of the upright pipe is
gradually removed by tile drain. It
is also demonstrated in the South that
other crops must be grown than those
requiring clean culture, as do cotton,
corn and tobacco"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
MARRY AND CUT OUT PIES
Drink a Teddy Day and Don't
Argue, Is Nonagenarian's Recipe
for Long Life.

st. Louis, Mo.-"Get married and
lead a regular life. Cut out cakes and
pies. Walk a-plenty. Drink a toddy
every day.
With this formula you may be
healthy, wealthy and a nonagenarian,
says Isaac Baer. ninety-six-year-old
Ponce de Leon. the essence of whose
fount is contained in the foregoing:
Never argue politics, style or re
ligion. Sleep lots. Don't worry. Eat
what you like. except pastries. Get
up when you like. Be careful In
choosing your parents and work.
work, work.
Pastries are menaces, poison of
the worst kind; that is, most heavy
rich, indigestible pastries. Yet we
see the smartest of 'em partaking of
the richest of 'em. When they learn
to keep out Of the bakeshops and into
the air they will have COPIED the old
age beater himself"
Mr.. Baer's mind is clear; he reads
without the aid of glasses, and he can
hear across the room almost perfectly.
He experiences not the slightest diff.
ficulty going downtown.
Further, Mr.. Baer emphati cally
adds that he is firmly convinced that
the regular habits of a man of family
are conducive to longevity. With a
vehemence well worthy of his ninety
six years he adds: 1T isn't anything
young folks do that gets them started
in the race wrong-it is what they
won't do"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19

more food. he laughed delighted'y'
showing how happy he felt to be ace
to give some comfort to the sunering'
Great strings of wild geese fioat'
Ing like worms In the sky mlngie
with the white clouds In the oiue
above US. Aeroplanes whose whiz-
zing motors warn us of their ap-
proach long before they are visible
come and go. We are left to specr-
late whether they are friend or roe
The strongest glass does not disclose
their identity.
Many Of the men carry alcohoi
lamps. They are always cooking
tea" as they express it. Some of them
seem to be eternally eating. At one
place we stopped a ragged, barefooted
woman. with an old shawl wrapped
around her head, stood watching our
waiting train. Some of our party
talked to her and finally persuaded
her to go to the cluster of houses in
the valley way below and get them
some chickens. She returned after
the long trip with four young broilers
-pullets. She said they cost five
kronen-one dollar. A man laid four
kronen on the ground and grabbed
the chickens. The woman protested.
Either give back her chickens or give
her five kronen. The man left her
crying, took the chickens to the other
side of the train and killed them.
ChampIoned the Woman.
The woman covered her face with
her ragged shawl, crying. had main
tanned very careful attitude up to
this moment, but here my sense of
justice prevented my being silent.
went to the man protesting. Either
give the woman what she asks"
said. "or give back her chickens"
she's had enough" he said, going
on with his butchering.
ut is not right or fair" I urged
"If you don't give her the right
amount, now that you have killed her
chickens. shall pay her"
Give her another krone" several
other men advised. He would not, but
his friend did. The woman kissed
my hand. Several of the men threw
pebbles at her and shooed her away.
Down the valleyside she went, a for
lorn, barefooted figure in a ragged,
faded shawl.
The men had a great feast of
chicken and rice. l made my dinner
on five biscuits, postage stamp size
/ could only eat chicken under some
conditions. This was not one of them.
At any rate, was not invited to eat.
We have no light. 1t is dark at
five. 1t gives me time to try to patch
out nights rest on the slippery edge
of my compartment seat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
Keen the Horse Busy.

The horse is an inexpensive animal
to feed and consequently should be
kept busy all the time If possible II
this cannot be done then he should
be fed as cheaply as possible. With
hay or other roughage and two pounds
of cottonseed meal a day the idle
horse or mule can be kept in good
condition on a very small amount of
corn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
should not advance with marked

should not advance with marked
rapidity.
Before. however, the farrer turns
his attention to marketing hi produce,
be 1t live stock or cotton. Re should
first see to it that his own demands
are supplied; in other words, that ne
grows himself as many of the neces-
stiles of life as he can. For this rea-
son, the Home Garden" will be the
subject of the next article in this
series.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
Bells Better Than Poison.

Caldwell, N. J.-When rats became
numerous at the Essex county Den.
itentiary Warden George Watts
trapped several, tied small bells to
their necks and released them. Watts
says the bells are better than poison.
but the continuous SOUNDS tf bells
keeps him awake at night.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
What He Wanted.

"Canvases?" said the artist, flattered
by the presence of the millionaire in
his studio. Yes, sir. shall be happy
to show you my best canvases. Some
thing allegorical? Or do you prefer Q
landscape?" What / want" said Mr..
Newrich, the eminent contractor. with
decision. rs something about a yard
and half long and a yard wide. to
cover some cracks in the frescoin'."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
Keen Stock OF Alfalfa.

II you are going to pillow up the al
falfa and put the ground in something
else next spring. by all means pasture
1t this winter. But II you want to con-
tinue to get good hay crops from the
field for another season or so. feed hay
or fodder and pasture your rye patch'
II you have one, but keep the stock on
the alfalfa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
Clean Up Poultry Yard.

Rake up the litter in the poultry
yard and burn it with brush and stray
corn cobs. Scatter the fire before
these have. burned entirely, or throw
water on the Goals. and you will have
a quantity OF good charcoal for the
fowls to pick at, as well as a clean
yard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19
PITCRF0RK OLD AS NATION
Was Made In Delaware the Day
Washington Was First
Elected.

Wichita. KAMA pitchfork, made
the day George Washington was elect
ed president the first time. is owned
by Kansas farmer. While it isn't In
service, it could be used IL the owner.
w. r. Burrows. Of Belle PLANE, so
elected. The pitchfork was made at
Dover, Del. by James Burrows, q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-02-19

grandfather of the Belle Plaine farm
er. In letter Mr.. Burrows says that
the pitchfork. a two-tine affair, Is
such a curiosity that scores of people
have visited his home to see it. He
suggests that if any Wichita institu-
ton wants to place it on exhibition he
would be willing for others to see II.