davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

scouts report that the main body of 1 Villas army reinforced during the day by an unknown number of men from the east. is still within tew miles of Aeua Prieta. while the forces Gf General CrhaIejo, the Yaqui chief tain, numbering about 1500, are still farther in.
 Villa has succeeded in getting near
 to thc water supply at Calladones
 and Anaracachi pass, and limited food supplies have also reached him.
 All day long, too, wagon trains
 loaded with supplies of ammunition,
 have been passing in rom the east.
 Every preparation was made in
 Aeua Prieta today for another attack. General Funston. commanding the American forces. also made prepara
 tions late today by posting troops at vantage points in Douglas ard mov- ing them away from immediate con tact with the border. Strict orders had been issued to keep residents of Douglas far away from the interna- tiOnal line.
 Two or three companies Of infantry were sent to Naco during the day,
 This was merely a precautionary measure. The general opinion among American army officers is tfat Villa has fooled the Carranza forces: that he merely "nibbled" at Aguu Prieta. and finding it much tougher than he expected. will now ignore it with its much coveted supplies of pro visions and ammunition, and after his army is thoroughly rested and prov isioned, will strike down through Herncsilla and Magdalena to the west coast for a campaign of much greater importance.
 A brief interview between General Funston and General Villa took place yesterday over the barbed wire fence marking the international line, a short distance east of Agua Prieta.
 At that time General Villa assured General Funston that he wished to avoid bringing American troops into the conflict. What else was said is not known. GieneraI Funston would i not talk.
 One report was tIat the interview ! though brief and formal. was very | much to the point: that General Villa ! yaS told very plainly by the Ameri- l raaf general that another condition l ike that of Monday night, in which 1 hundreds 0f bullets struck on the | American side and one American sol 1 iiev was killed and several others se- .erelv hurt, would result in serious | -roublc for Villa and his army [
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

 IN GERMANY ON WAR RREPORTERS
New Regulations Impose Unprecedented Restric- tions on Foreign Core spOndents Who Agree to Send Nothing Offensive
Republican A. P Leased Wirel

LONDON, Nov. 4-New regulations imposing unprecedented restrictions on foreign newspaper correspondents in Germany have been promulgated in Behlin, according to a Mail dispatch from The Hague. Correspondents, it is said, have been required to sign a paper virtually binding themselves 10 send nothing offensive 10 Germany and must promise that their teleeram ms will not be altered by the editors re- ceiVing them. as well as that no head lines unfaVorable to Germany will be printed above them.
 The dispatch asserts correspondents must further agree to remain in Ger many until the end of the war. They must file hereafter three copies of each dispatch. one to be kept by the foreign office and another one at the headquarters of the general staff
 The London morning papers see a threat of drastic extension of the press censorship in the statement in the house of lords by Sir Stanley O. Buckmaster the former head of tSe press bureau
 We must have q stringent censor ship. he Said If newspaper at lacks are to be concentrated more on one particular minister than on another. II may be a matter for considcra ton whether the existing powers should not be extended"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Republican A. p Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Nov. 3.-Whether Gen eral Francisco Villa intends to press home his attack on Agua Prieta or pass up the border town and play for bigger game. the western coast cities Of Guaymas and MaZatlan, which would give him ports for securing much needed supplies, is a problem that is puz2ling both the American army officers here and the CarranZa forces in A&ua Prieta tonight. The Villa army commenced early this morning moving away from Agua Pricta toward NacO, and tonight that little border town reported 800 Villa troops mad already reached that point. Approximately 1000 others were reported by train passengers as having been seen along the road lead ing toward Naco.
 It is known, too, that Villa agents have been endeavoring to purchase much needed supplies of flour and corn and preparations have been made in Noca to take care of those wounded in Mondays fight around Agua Prieta.
 on the other hand, -;eneral Gales
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Schmidt Jury
 May Be Made
 C0mblete To-day
IRepubIican A. p. leased Wire]

ReRuDllCan A. F. GedSGO SFHGl
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. With only three jurors required to com plete the panel of twelve men to hear the evidence in the case of Matthew \. Schmidt, charged with murder in connection with the de- struction of tie Los Angeles Times building, october l. 1910. both the prosecution and the defense today at the resumption of the trial eX- pressed the belief that tie jury would be completed before adjourn ment Friday and possibly today. /
 When the panel is completed Judge Frank R. Willis, who is presiding in the case, will rule upon the motion of the prosecution for a thirteenth juror to be used as q substitute iI case of Illness or death of any regu- lar member of the panel
 Nathan C. Coghlan, chief counsel for Schmidt, today was expected to call up the affidavit filed yesterday by the defense for the purpose of substantiating charges that the state had made improper use of the grand jury in connection with the case
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CONDUCT OF THE WAR
 DISCUSSED BY LORDS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 LONDON. Nov. 3.-Cabinet respon- sibiitH, the conduct of the war, and the censor ship were discussed, critlised and defended at short sitting of the house of lords this evening.
 Baron St DaVids started the discus sion by demanding that a full meeting of the privy council, which is composed of some hundreds of members from all parts of the empire, should be called to discuss the present position of affairs. He said he believed the war would have been better conducted by the late liber- al government than by the present coa - ltion The late government, he said, carried on the war with great vigor, while since the coalition was formed no extraordinary VigOr was noticeable. He declared that those who have made mistakes should be ''scrapped" and that hereafter no man should be given office merely because of former services NOT rank of wealth.
 Lord WillouGhby de Broke declared that Premier Asquith should be held responsible for all mistakes.
 If Russia could get rid of Grand Duke Nicholas in the middle of the war he said, England could get rid of Asquith.
 Viscount Morley of Blackburn depre- pointed out that when he left the cabinet he did not trouble the lords with any reasons, which he considered good practice especially when the
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Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
EIGHT BODIES
 ARE RECOVERED
 AND IDENTIFIED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 MARSH FIELD. ore, Nov. 3.~The last two of the eight bodies recovered from the wreck of the steamer Santa Clara were identified late today as Mrs. S Caddbeck of Salem. oregon, and Mrs. E. Cullen, of Portland. The latter was housekeeper for Father Black th0e. Mrs. Cullen was coming here to suprise some friends and was identified by Rev, Father Hogan, who visited the morgue.
 Three members of the crew are miss ing and are believed to be lost, having been among those in the last boat which was sWamped. They were, an assistant engineer and a fireman, whose names could not be learned, and q mess boy named Jack Farrell.
 It was believed that all of the other passengers were rescued, but the fol - lowing had not been found tonight: e Allen. J. A. Gillen, Mrs. H. A. Norris. Henry kanack, Fred Jones, $. Collins, T Calf, James Hayes, W. c. Marquard.
 X revised list of the identified dead follows:
 Mrs. M. J. Dunn, Butte, Mont. sister of Mrs. Dan Mcdonald of North Bend. Oregon; Mrs. D. H. Thorne, Of Hood River Odegon; Eugene Gillenwater. aged years, son of A. $. GillenWater of Seattle and Anacortes. Mrs. Calde- beck of Salem Mrs. B. Cullen. of
 (C0OtipnaJ or T,,yoN
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Obyeg0n For Peace
 and Cooperation
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

EAGLE PASS. Mex, Nov. 3.-Co- operation between the United States and the Latin- American republics in the interests of peace and prosperity was predicted by General Alvaro Obre- eon, commander of the CaTanza forces in Mexico at q banquet given here to- day in his honor by newspaper men.
 General Obreg0n expressed high re gard for the American press as well as for the people of the United States and the United states government officials.
 Among the guests were John Lind of Minnesota. formerly President Will sons personal envoy in Mexico, Consul John R. Siliman and John w. Belt special representative of the st5Ac de paTtment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
T1my Glyl Crushed Under
 The Wheels Of Hay Wagon

Gregoria Medigavitch, aged ] years. liVIng near the Riverside school. six miles southwest of Phoenix, lost her life yesterday afternoon as the result load of hay, the accident happening at about two o'clock. The little girl in company With several of her school mates was on her way home from school and when the load of hay passed them several of the children at tempted to get q ride. Paying no at tention to the warnings of the driver. Jesus Garcia, to keep off the wagon, the little girl persisted until she was thrown under the wagon and the heavy
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Fighting i'll Serbia has Been More Desperate Than in Any Former Balkan War. According to the News from Front
CIVIL POPULATION
 TAKING PART
Not One Serbian Village Which Bulgarians Enter ed Where They Were Not Received With Bombs and Hand GrcnadeS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

| lhcpuDiCan A. F. Leased Wire l LONDON. Nov. 4.-Fighting in Ser bia has been more desperate than ir any former foreign war. according tc 1 telegrams from the Bulgarian front | received at Budapest by way of Sofia and forwarded' by the correspondent of the Post. NJ. Momtchilow, presi- 1 dent of the Sobranje. who has just 1 returned from the front and is quot 1 ed as saying:
 i Tn all Serbian towns and even in the trenches our soldiers found wom- en. children and old men who had l been trained as bomb throwers and who usually were quite expert. The civil population is taking large share in the fighting and is even 1 more desperate than the soldiers. There was not one Serbian village which Bulgarian soldiers entered. ex- cept in Macedonia, where they were not received with bombs and hand grenades from the hands of the civil population. Great numbers of bombs were found in almost every Serbian house. In many cases the Bulgar- ians were obliged to annihilate whole villages the residents of which. after apparently having surrendered. threw bombs into the streets at the enter ing Bulgarians. Even Serbian off cers. after being taken prisoner, ire quently hurled bombs into the faces of their captors."
 The gradual enveloping movement whereby the Austro- Germans and .Bulgarians hope to surround the re- treating Serbian army and cut off it's line of retreat into Montenegro is brought into clearer view by dis
  If German telegrams received by way of Amsterdam are correct. the Bulgar- ians are now threatening Pristina. which provides an opening into Mon teneFro. probably less than 70 miles wide. for the Serbian retreat.
 At the other end of their long. cres- cent shaped front. the ~Bulgarians are within sight of Nish. from the top of the watershed between the Svrljig and Nishava rivers. twelve miles from Nish. On Flesh mountain they are within gunshot of the Nish electric works at Svetapetka in the valley be- low. Heavy fighting is reported near Bella Palanka. a little farther east.
 In the center of the crescent the threatened Bulgarian advance from Veles towards Monastier has been ar rested by the timely arrival of allied endorsements. but news of Bulgar ian column creeping around by way of Kalkandelen and krushevo to take Monastier in tLe rear has thro" Monastier in the rear has thrown the panic.
 Urges Terms for Serbia AMSTERDAM CVia LOndon). Nov. 4. Major Horaht, military expert of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Vlemna Reports Fighting
 Om The Sty1b0 Continues

ton of the Russians toward after noon. from the village. During the night new Russian counter attacks were delivered. in consequence of which some of the houses were lost The fighting continued today north of Sienikowcc.
 "AustrO- Hungarian and German forces under General von Linsingen $ command penetrated the main Rus sian position near Bielgca, west of Czartorvsk. Five officers and 660 men were taken prisoners. Three machine guns were captured. Other wise the situation in the northeast is unchanged
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
CLAIMS DISCOVERY
 OF CANCER CURE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. B. Announcement that he had dis covered a treatment for cancer that has proved successful in a number of cases was made by Dr. C. A. Pope of Louisville. Ky. at d meeting here today of the Ohio Valley Medical association. Dr. Pope stated that extracts from the proteins of certain vegetables hypodermically administered. compose his treatment, which is known as "autolysin.' Dr. Pope said that even sO-called hopeless cases had responded to treatment by his method.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
HARD FIGHTING GOING
 ON M THREE THEA TIERS
 OF THE EUROPEAN WAR
HOOVER REPORTS ON
 RELIEF IN BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Her- bert C. Hoover of san Francisco. chairman of the American com mission for relief in Belgium, called at the White House today and paid his respects to President Wilson. Mir. Hoover said the Bel sian relief work was progressing well and that he soon would re- turn to his London headquarters to resume charge of the food dis trihution in Belgium. The ad- ministration is highly pleased with the way in which the work of the commission has been done and with the results accOn plished
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

wheels passed over her abdomen. The drIVer of the wagon did not know that the child had been injured and went on his way.
 The girl was picked up in q few min utes by man passing in q buggy. and taken to her home. It was not known Tat that time that her injuries would have fatal termination, but death en- sued few hours later.
 Garcia was driving the wagon for Ray Webster.
 Coroner Frank De Souza and Sheriff Jeff Adams were called to the girl $ home yesterday evening and made an investigation of the affair. The inquest will be held at 30 o'clock today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Adopt Critical Attitude Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PETROGRAD. Nov. Cvia Lon don. Nov. 4)-The foreign office has authorized the following statement:
 The fact that some Russian news- papers are adopting q critical atti- tude toward the foreign office may possibly be given undue importance abroad by persons who assume that Russian newspapers are necessarily either inspired or under narrow re- strictions Neither is true
 The foreign office rarely exer- cises the right of offering the press
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
In Serbia. AuStrO-GcrmanS Make Progress Every where, But Bul@arians Give Way Before Supe- l.ior Forces in \iSaya
WON HINDENBUR RG
 WITHDRAWS LINES
In Champagne District the Germans Penetrate Ad- vance French Trenches. But Are Elsewhere Re pulsed With Losses

There has been hard fighting ir the Serbian. Russian and Austro- Italian theatres, and at least one at tack of note in the Champagne region or France.
 In Serbia the Austrians and Ger mans continue to make progress everywhere, but the sulgarians have had to give way before superior forces in the Nisava valley.
 The Russians, on the eastern front, are delivering attacks against the Teutons at various points. or success fully eounaer- attacking at others
 Berlin admits that between the Svventon and lllsen lakes in the re- gion of Dvinsk, the Germans under Field Marshal von Hindenburg were forced to withdraw their lines, and that Ire Russians occupied the vil- lases of Mlkulischki and Platonostka. taking numerous prisoners and sew eral machine guns.
 Near Novo Alexinizc, the Austro Germans were driven from their trenches. according to Petroerad, while in the fighting for the pos session of Senikovitze (Sienikoweel in GaIicia, 5000 Austro- Germans were captured.
 In the region of Massiees, in Champagne, the Germans penetrated some Of the advanced French trench es in an attack which was preceded by a heavy bombardment. Paris says. however, that elsewhere the Germans were repulsed, suffering material losses. Artillery and min ing operations have been engaged in one other point of the French and Belgian fronts.
 The Italians are still bombarding heavily the Goriza region of the Austro- Italian front and at several points have made infantry attacks. These attacks have all been re- pulsed, according to Vienna. which says several Italian regiments lost half their effectives.
 A news agency despatch says Teheaue. in Asia Minor, southwest of Smyrna. has been bombarded by [ four entente torpedo boat destroyers, which ieVeied the forts, the old bar racks and large part of the Turkish quarter.
 The Russian foreign office in q | statement just issued, places on rec ord that Russia is ready to recog- l nize the territorial enIaraements 1 which Greece needs in Europe and l Asia Minor. as we'll as the justice of Run1ania's right to realize her na- tionsl ideal. Russia is ready to prof for a friendly hand to the Bulgarians | when they take their place on the | side of the entente allies.
 The semi official Overseas News Agency of Berlin denies as pure invention" recent reports that Ger | many was disposed to prepare the way for peace negot ations.t
 The British government will re- auire an additional credit probably of si -25o. 900 900 next week.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Strong Against Suffraue

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 3.-Woman suffrage in Pennsylvania was defeated by more than 50.000 at Tuesdays cleo tion. according to returns received up to late hour tonight. About 25 per cent. of the election districts are still to be heard from. It is believed that more than 300,000 men favored the proposed suffrage amendment to the state constitution. Figures so far re-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Nov. 3.-An Athens dispatch to the HaVas Agency says:
 King Constantine and the Greek government are considering the situa- tion from strictly military viewpoint and are firmly resolved not to launch out on an adventure, the result of which is far from clear They also de-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
IRepubIcan A. p. Leased wire1

VIENNA. Nov 3. Cvia London, Nov D.-An official statement from general headquarters issued today reads
 Fighting on the Stripa continues. The Russians are being reinforced North Of Buczacz Russian attack collapsed under our fire. Fierce lighting north of Rieniewa for the possession of Cienikowce lasted the whole day.
 The Austro-H Hungarian counter at tacSs mentioned yesterday resulted. after d variable battle, in the ejcc-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The vigorous support which Herbert Fl. Asquith. tfe British premier and Aristeid Briand. the new French premier. have promised Serbia seemingly is about to be realized. Besides tne Anglo-French troops. including Brit ish cavalry. who already are in Southern Serbia British and French transports are arriving daily at Saloniki and troops from them are being sent up the country immedi- atelN to attempt to check the Bull Sarlan march from Neles toward Monastery. Other transports. ac- e"rdlnS to Sofia dispatch have landed troops at Kavala. a Greek port on the Aegean sea near the
 Il,nrnt iraannd
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
TAX ON EATER TICKETS TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Petrograd correspondent of the Mail says Rus sia has imposed a war tax of from five 10 fifty cents on every theater ticket
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
PROMOTION FOR RICHARD RepuhIican A p Leased Wire1

LONDON. Nov 4.-Richard Lloyd George, elGer son of David Lloyd George minister of munitions. has been promoted from captain to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

 ANT|-SUFFRAGE
 VOTE |S SMALL

Throughout Yesterday Ma lority Against Suffrage i'll Keystone State Esti- mated as High as 100000 Underg0eS Decreases
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

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Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

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Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

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Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

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The Dolores star., 1915-08-20
Friday. August 40. 1918.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. J. Downsy
Clerk, 8. u. Burke ~
Treasurer. Chas. 4. Smith
Superintendent Of Schools, Nary z. Taylor
Asssssor, e. q. Kitteil
Shsri6. Henry L. Crawford
Surveyor, Z. q. knight
Attorney, W. n. Cofield
Coroner, z. Z. johnson
Representative, 3. q. 0rosn
2. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. 1, r. B. Durham
District No. z, b. N. Outlet
District No. >, Arthur L. Broadhead
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor. ". r. Ordway
Treasurer. Randolph Williamson;
Town Clerk, B. q. Walters -,
Town Marshall, 8. II. Mcdonald
Attorney, 8, ". Carpenter
Water Clerk, B. q. Walters .r.
Water Sup't, J. E. AcKssvsr.
Trustees:
j. c. r. Monroe. Forrest BradAeld,
Grant Hughes, W. J. Exon, W, W. Byers.
J. Z. Barrett.
The Dolores star., 1915-08-20

Plymouth binding Irvine. None bet
ter. At The Rust Lumber 4 Aercan
tile Company.
The Dolores star., 1915-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
{Publisher)
Non-Coal Land

:, OopdiLmSnt OF gh0 1ht0tlOt,
q. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
Notice 10 hereby given that Bernabe Lucero,
OF Lewis, Colorado, Who. on August =, 1910,
made homsstesd application. serial No, oes7s,
north, range IS west, N u p meridian has
aled notice Of intention 70 make, anal Ave
described, before ]. N. Brumley, clerk Of ths
district court for Monte4uma county, Colorado.
at Cortes, Colorado, on the 18th day Of Septem.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Charles p. Duncan, James p. Rutherford,
Juan G. Duran and jose u. Lobato, all Of
g. b. ClAaLroN, Register.
First pub Aug 6; last pub Sept 10. lSis.
The Dolores star., 1915-08-20
The Star $500 a Year sS N oW
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non-Coal Land

Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
August 18th. 1914,
Of Lewis, Colorado, who, on June 18th, MAJ
made pte-emption declaratory statement; serial
north, range - west, n. n. p. Meridian, hsxy
filed notice Of intention to make Anal Pfs.
emption proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before j. N. Brumley, clerk Of
the district court for Montexuma county, Colo
RADIO, at Cortez, Colorado, on the Ind day Of
October. 1915. ~ ~
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Clair +. Bradheld and Clifford N. yohleekAsi
of Dolores, Colorado, and Edward l.. 91se
and John Eggers Of Lewis, Colorado
g. Il. CHAHLroH,
Register.
First pub. aug 20: last pub. sept "a, 1878.
The Dolores star., 1915-08-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF CORPORATE Stock.

NOTICE Of SALE Of COhfOhATE STU n
18th, 1915, bstvsen the hours Of 10 and II .. m.
In front Of the Dolores stats Bank Building
In the Town Of Dolores, Aontesnma county
Colorado, will offer for sale at public auction
the ooe share Of the espital stock Of the Sum.
NIT Reservoir Irrigation Company repre-.
sented by certificate No IS and owned by
J. H. Lambert. a. the same appears on
the stock records Of said com pany. for the pur.
pose Of making the amount Of Z certain
holders OF said company, held January 9th,
1915, upon said stock In the sum Of 5000. and
April 18th, 1915, until date Of sale. and also
amount Of 800 due from tho rear 1913 for
building and setting In measure box, and past
due and Remaining unpaid, together with tho
expense Of said sale, and will then and there
sell said share for said purpose TO the highest
and best bidder therefor for cash.
Dated at Dolores, Colorado, August 18th, 1915,
SCnhIT REsERvOIR IRRI9ATIoN Co.
by HARRY v. Pyle, Sec'y-Troas.
First publication August 18th, 1915.
Last publication September 18th, 1915.