davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
Buffalo
..ralioa FOR Cocrcnom in sixth,

Sgor" hE iniiugs: r
i2ufiilt ..... .... ~ q . n o n a r.
Toronto ... q q ~ . n n
summary; KUHs-Jamicson. Judge Fu!en.
n'!d"i e., Roach, Graham, Dcmmi;t. Roth
Parent. Double pity-,;ilhooley to Onslow
w" 'h:.Sif"w. Sacrifice hits-Wison. Dem
miu. Trout I.uquc. stolen hasc-Ro,"h
S'fH,H out-hy Fulcnweilcc. 5; by McTigue
81 ON y"rreham. !. by Cook. . Bases on
halls-"n Fulrnweidtr, 3: OF McTiguc a.
81 "'ocrehans umpircs-Cicary and car
Icrtcr rimc-e:lO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
Portsmouth
Petersburg.
Totals 80 1911, :, Totals 10 ~ :6 II,
ono gu, when winning run was made

UHc OUT Wheh Winning nun was maIe.
1Batted Tor Francisco In thirteenth.
fBatted for Calder IN fourteenth.
portsmouth ........ q o o o 0 o o %
Petersburg ......... . 90 o o q a q o o +:
summary: Run-SponCor. Two has So hit
IaGuer Sacrifice hi,s-Caider. Barnett.
raEher O. Waite stolen hase-Calder.
Double plty-Strain. Huinmel and Hurley
Bases on bals--on porrav g. off strain ;
l.cfi or hnses-Petershurs, :. Portsmouth,. L.
OF gan.e-::io umpre-Cui!en. Attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
GAME PLAYED AT SYRACUSE

- ~! USE, y. Y. juno lT.-Misplavs
4" deicat Jersey city In q rerni.ri,
SGh'G4'cd International League rama
l'nE'a IN IN" syracuse University sta
70 M n afternoon The score was 2
~ ! ne game was played under tho
Continued on Ninth PaycI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
WINS OUT IN NINTH

TORONTO, ONT, June 17.-With two
OF bases in the ninth, two out and the
score "A tie. Roth singled. scoring Ora :
nam with the winning run of to-day's
game for Toronto from Buffalo The
imal score was . to :. The Bisons used
two twirlcrs in the see-saw battle
while the locals trotted out three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
Outneiders Suspended.

CHICAGO, juno l7.-OutficlderS Les
lie Mann and Charles Hanford. of the
Chicago Fedcrals. have been suspended
for three days each by President Gil
more on charges OF umpire batting at
Kansas CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

Summary: Runs-Long. Doian. Two-bas.
Eit-BcsChcr. Sacrifice hl;s-Bctzel. Long,
Smith Double plays-Robinson to Miller to
hyatt: Robinson to Butler to Hyatt. LET;
on baSes-Soston 8: ST. Louis. 5. First base
on errors-Bo>ton. !. Eases balls--on
Rudolph. ;: of Robinson. > Struck out
10y Robinson. 4. Cmpires-Kiem and Emslic.
TIE.e-l.5j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
South Atlantic.

AZ Alhany-Alhany. .: Augusta s.
Al Columbus-Columbus .. Charles
ton. !.
At Macon-Macon. !; Savannah. 6
AZ onville-Jacksonvillc 8; CO.
lumbia, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

Two hits and Cravath's error in the
eighth gave Cincinnati it's first run.
Philadelphia scored it's one run on sin
giles by Whitfield and Niehon. n passed
ball and an error by Herzog. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

At MISUNDERSTANDING 4; Memphis

=.
At Birmineham-Birmi CHAM, !:
New Orleans. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Mobile I
tfrst gamc). Atlanta. 2: Mobile, .
tsecond Eame).
AT Little Rock-Little Rock. :: Chat
tanooga. (hrst Gamc). Little Rock.
.; Chattanooga, q fsccond Camc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
Cincinnati.


Totals 80 G'"6 q / Totals 20 - IL /
Two out when winning run scored.
tRatted for Wagner in the eighth.
Score by innings: II.
Philadelphia ....... o o o Of
Cincinnati ........... l-2
summary: Runs-Whtted. IIerZog. Olson.
Fwo-base hit--killfei twade). Three base
hits-!<illifer tWm) HcrzoG. Stolen bases
Cravath.' whitted. Earned runs-Cincinnati
i. Sacrifice hits-Whittcd Clarke. Double
plars-BaEcrcft to Ludorus tcl Cancroit
Byrne TO Bancroft Left on bases-Phila-
Ieiphia. $: Cincinnati. 3. First base
rors- Phtl1 delphin. :. Base balls--on
Mayer !: on Toncy 8 struck ou,-hv
Mnvcr. 1: by Toney. 3. Umpires-Orth and
byron. Passed ball-C.larke. rimc-l::.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
RICHMOND, g; Newark, 3.
Toronto, B: Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, o.
Providence. =: Jersey City, (plnycd M
Syracuse. y. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

The Newark Indians seem to he
famous users OF nonskids for although
they had lead over the Climbers yes
terday afternoon. our boys applied the
brakes in the fourth and NTH innings
winning the first encounter with the
Indians on tho home ground The
visitors thought they had the Climbers
scalps in the third inning. but by
clever and agile work Dunn's pennan,
chasers redeemed themselves. Tho
Newarks didn't threaten tho Climbers
after they were silcncod in the third
inning
\ goodly sized crowd welcomed tho
Climbers back from their Northern
Tour, although not as many as Nam
ager Dunn expects 10 see to-day. rms
sell was sent to the Curving tee and
Immediately the fans knew that punn's
hShtors would put up a hard fight with
p!d te!!ao!e' on the mound Rus
sell started out and noatcd easily for
inc INST inning. but he struck a sub
merged rock in the next three in
nngs. After these !liustrious innings
NusseI settled down. and sailed as
oi Eorc, although he slowed up in the
CLOSING innings. Russclvs playn,atcs
worked hard in the field. performing
many good plays. The inGold.rs mo,
many s.2zlcrs, taking them in like
a snake grabs q stray frog The our,
He!Ccrs also attached themselves 10
the ball Ike a lcech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES

American Association.
At Notwithstanding. 4: Cleve-
land S.
(No others schedulcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

EnHemnnn Pitches for Visitors.
Enze,nann. VINO is s-r,,ro,,. .o
bered by the climbers as nn,,inc a.
n!nistered ,he-,, , ,cr,iI,, sI
In tho North. was son, "a 30 ,,,,,,,1
for the invaders. and al,hough ha
was received as hosni,.bl,. 49, -
Gals as a rabbi, visi-inr
the Climbers la,cr nrov.a - ~ i,, =.
The climbers wer. as r,sv ia
for the first ,hrec inriprs ~, ~
fourth thev proved 80 10 Conn.,
gracefully stuf9. 10 ~, d,,y So. 49,
ing saving Elnr"6 on varioI;s nr,:,s;.,rs
Both teams wc,, on, /,
three order in the frs, jnninr T;,h
one man dead in IN snco,6 ~
Kraft jahbed a rrinio In cn,,,or 80
Johnny Bates m,studginp ,hn MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland mt New York.
\ Detroit mt Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-18

critical moments. These shaved off
the Climhcrs' final score The score:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
GOOD FERTILIZERS
FOR STRAWBERRIES
Tankage, Peruvian Guano, Fine.
Ground Bone and Sulphate
S of Potash Are Favored.

The following are recommended in
the culture of this fruit.
Tankage or Peruvian guano. 600
pounds per acre; fine-ground bone.
1000 pounds; low-grade sulphate of
potash, 600 pounds; nitrate OF soda,
100 pounds.
All these may be mixed, applied
after blowing and before setting
plants and thoroughly Incorporated
in the soil by Narrowing.
Dried blood. 200 pounds per acre;
l0w-grade. sulphate of potash. 500
pounds: tankage or Peruvian guano.
600 pounds; basic-slag meal. 1000
pounds; nitrate of soda. 100 pounds.
The Stag 10 not mixed with the
blood. tankage or guano, as It causes
loss OF ammonia. 1t is better to
apply the Stag BY itself but all the
other materials may be mixed be-
sore application.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
ModernIxIno the ROUNDUP.

Each year seems to give the auto
mobile a new hold on life. The war
brought 1t to the forefront in a new
field. The soldier OF the present day
seldom makes long forced marches
like Sherman's march to the sea. He
travels by motor car. AS a result, the
automobile casualty list is tremen-
dous; the average life of car in the
battle lines Is estimated at thirty days.
But It is not only the war zone that
has lost part of its picturesqueness
through the use Of the automobile,
the latter has begun to rob the an
nual cattle roundup Of some OF its
thrills by replacing the horse. This
year has seen the ubiquitous car with
a cowboy at its wheel on our western
prairies discouraging the cattle from
attempts to escape from the ever.nar.
rowing circle in the roundup Many a
steer which has given a COW horse a
run must feel Disconnected when It
bucks up against the four.wheeled
steed.-Wall Street Journal.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
INFORMATION EASY TO GIVE
Daddy Happily In Possession Of
knowledge as to Where One Vac
uum Was Located.

The good man had Just been in
formed by the only person who could
possibly possess the Information that
he hadn't an ounce Of sense, that he
had never had an ounce of sense. and
that there was not the remotest
chance that he ever would have an
ounce Of sense.
Having been. assured on these
points. the good man turned to his
paper, only to be interrupted by his
young son and heir:
Father" asked the boy. what Is
a vacuum and where can l find one?"
"My boy" replied the good man, III
we are to assume that your mother is
qualified to speak on the subject. l
possess the only real vacuum in the
neighborhood and. for your further in
formation, 1t is situated just between
my collar and the glossy open space
where used to grow hair"
You mean your dome?"
Eyes. my son. that is the family vac
uum."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
ALL FARMERS OUGHT
TO HAVE SOME HOGS
Not Necessary Nor Desirable to
Devote Time and Attention
to Fancy Strains.

It ought to be within the reach of
an farmers to produce hogs. whether
grades, Chester Whites. Berkshires.
Poland Chinas or the bacon type of
hogs or any Of the other improved
breeds, and by selection and attention
in subsequent breeding and regard
for the plain principles with which
every farmer should make himself &C.
quainted to improve and maintain the
standard Of swine upon the farm.
It is neither necessary nor desirable
that the farmer should convert his
yards and houses into breeding estab-
lishments and devote his time and at
tention to breeding fancy strains or
families. at the expense of his pork
producing operations.
II the production Of pork is the sole
object Of the farmer it is within his
power to 30 improve his swine that for
all practical purposes they are as prac-
tical and profitable as though they de-
scended from the best names in the
herd books.
He wants hogs that will fatten we'll
and his practical eye should select q
bunch of good hogs without reference
to their pedigrees.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
WAITED LONG FOR PROBATE
Astse Twenty Years Son Produces Fa-
thes's WIll-Tsstators instructions
Had Been 0bsysd.

Undiscovered Tor nearly twenty
years after his death. the will Of Jo-
hann Michael Muller has been offered
for probate at Baltimore by his son.
John g. A. Muller. The testator died
March 10. 1895. having made his will
ON May 81. 1889.
The paper. yellow and musty with
age. left all Mr.. Muiler's property to
his wife. Elizabeth Barbara Muller.
She died April 80. 1915. and her son
was appointed administrator OF her
estate. He had known of the exist
ence Of the will for several months
prior to his mothers death. but since
all the property had been enjoyed by
Mrs. Muller as her husband had de-
sired. 1t was not thought necessary
to probate the will at that time.
The son says the property will now
be divided between his two brothers
and himself. since his mother died in
testate. The exact value of the estate
has not been determined. but 1t is
made up almost entirely OF parcels Of
real estate.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
tRy W F. PuRpuE.l

(By W. F. PURDUE.)
IL 70 Q common error that all mules
are vicious. To kick like mule" is .
proverbial and misleading saying.
Mules are not worse than horses in
this respect. While 1t should be de-
MED that mules are naturally vicious.
It IL undoubtedly true that some are
made 30 by ill-treatment and abuse.
The same is true Of horses. In gen.
eral. the mule IL quiet and patient in
Temperament, and. when properly in
structed during its youth. IL just as
steady and reliable ~ horse. It IL
much easier to take mule colt in
hand at an early age and train 1t prop
erly than 1t IL to take an older animal
that has been misused and overcome
any habits or tricks arising from
years OF poor management. Kindness
10 the best policy In dealing with
mules ~ well ~ with other domestic
animals. Mules that are accorded de-
cent, humane treatment when young
nearly always make docile and tract
able work animals. and are always
ready to respond to good. common
sense treatment. The mule that 10
abused becomes ugly in the
same way a. the horse develops
vfciousness when he IL continually
mistreated.
The mule foal's education should be
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
PROVIDE SUPPLY OF
CHARCOAL FOR HOGS
Corncobs Burned in a Pit Three
Feet Deep viii Furnish All
That Is Needed.


For the last 80 years. to the writer's
positive knowledge. farm.writers have
been telling their readers to feed the
hog plenty of charcoal. Even If the
advice is old it is good. There should
be charcoal before the hogs all the
time. The supply may be made from
corncobs. These must be burned in
a pit, which should be three or four
feet wide. three feet deep and eight
or ten feet long.
A load of cobs should be put In
the pit and set afire. As soon as they
are well ablaze the pit should be COW
cred with strips of sheet iron and the
cracks with earth 80 az to exclude
air. In q day or two the pit may be
uncovered and supply OF charcoal
will be ready for use.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

gin early. The young animal should
be accustomed to the halter and taught
to lead before being weaned. and
thereafter 1t should be handled regu-
larry until time to break II to harness.
Gentle methods are desirable In the
latter operation. II the young animal
develops normally, It il capable at two
years Of age Of doing considerable
farm work. and In any case It Ii ad-
visable to give some light work. 1t is
not well, however. to put mules at
hard work much before four years Of
age. The mules keep is reckoned at
. third less than that Of . horse.
For the indications of disposition of
old mules look at the head and eyes,
say those who have handled these ami
mails for many years. Avoid mules
with abnormally long heads. - we'll as
those with hollow faces. The eyes of
the gentle mule are soft and mild and
set well apart. A sign Of docility In .
young mule 10 indicated by constant
motion Of the ears; one cdr pointing
forward. the other backward IL also
regarded favorably. But beware of the
mule that habitually lays the ears
back upon the neck, say the authori-
ties. 1t il claimed by some that the
little mule 10 more apt to be ill.tem-
pered and vicious, and that the larger
the animal the better the disposition.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
PUSH THE PIGS TO
MAKE BEST RETURNS
Corn, Alfalfa and Clover Pasture
I viii Lay on Fat-Provide
t1,:,s Suitable Shade.

After the pigs come feed the SOW
M she can eat of nutritious rations.
A fair amount Of corn will not hurt
her then.
To keep the youngsters free from
Nee, dip them Just before they are
weaned. Then dip them again late
In the fall.
Corn. alfalfa and clover pasture
viii lay fat on pigs about a. fast as
anything else that grows.
The hot sun will drive the fat out
o. pig about - fast AZ you can lay
It ON. 1t pays to provide plenty Of
shade.
The best shade is . shed on an ele-
walton over which the wind can sweep
without obstruction. Dusty holes in
fence corners or In sitting under
brush are not desirable.
n your pigs are running on clover
pasture and you are feeding grain
give 1t to them at night.
A light feed OF grain may be- given
pigs three times a day. but twice Is
better, provided they have plenty Of
good pasture.
Plenty Of clean water should be
provided every day at noon time and
again In the evening for the hogs.
Only the best bred pigs which are
pushed from the start to the finish
make the most money.
Don't forget that pigs never sweat.
and therefore they must be supplied
with plenty Of water in which they
can cool themselves during the warm
summer months.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
Hard on Her.

This ten o'clock closing is a null.
sance." observed a shawIed lady to her
neighbor.
well, what difference does it make
to you. seem you never drink"
why, once my 'usband always
come 'ome at eleven after we was all
In bed, and glad he was to get any
bits Of supper left for i'm. But now
he's in at ten. and the trouble ave
to get anything he fancies you can't
imagine"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
Wrong Document.

The Tommy" on leave from the
front had been given a free railway
pass to take him home to see his
people, and utilized part of his brief
holiday to get married. On the re-
turn Journey, when the ticket inspector
asked to see his pass, he produced by
accident his marriage certificate.
The inspector handed the paper
back with a glimmer Of smile.
This is a ticket for very long
and wearisome journey. young man."
he said, but not on this line"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

A gentleman in delivering one of .
series Of addresses excused himself
one evening for being unable to speak
on several points, the mice. he said.
having destroyed part Of his notes.
Later. while visiting in the neighbor-
hood. he asked one man:
Were you at any Of my lectures,
Rooney"
Rooney-Indeed I was, yer honor:
all Of them.
Lecturer-Which one did you like
best?
Rooney-The one the mice was at.
yer honor!
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
Natural Procedure,

When telling the story OF the Pill
grim Fathers to the children Of pri-
mary grade In large city the leader
tried to impress upon them the fact
that the country was barren at that
time. Later they were told Of the
planting. the harvest, the great feast,
and the thankful attitude of those
early settlers. Finally she asked:
What did the Pilgrims do after the
great feast?"
After a moments silence a little
girl said. They went by the moving
pictures"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
The Effects Of opiates.


well In tho
slt doe. ooStinnd these Sp cause ehsngss in The fanc-
nbeci ent. CRYING for .c or naces N Later NE
result dosing with opiss. Narcotics e ksep ehdEsn au.
smallest doses for than day ss Time and
only hen unavoidable
Drops ccsals Soothing Syrup and
The druggist should nos Be- e 4. Chnaf.n Who are u
wilfuly with narcotta
narcotics II Il beaxs tho ~
aSue of A. Fletcher ~ -AyN4N
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
Proper Feed Tor Gown.

The COW cannot turn all the nour
ishment she gets from her food into
milk and still have enough left t.
build up her system and that Of hei
offspring. We need to feed cows tina
are with calf the best kinds Of feed
the farm affords and not compel them
to 60 through the winter on half 70
.tions.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

The Longest Step.
From the powder factory to life
insurance company is about as long a
step as a man can take in the world.
Boston Transcript
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

His Reason for Thinking So.
Henderson-The ones he borrowed
from me. I suppose. He never re-
turned them.-Judge.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

Insects and Crops.
1t has long been a belief OF the
Apache Indians that the appearance
of insects in early spring indicates a
good crop,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

Jack-I hear that you have quit the
literary game.
Jill-Yes: / despaired Of ever writ
ing up to my publishers printed estt
mate Of my work.-Life.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

When q mans sins find him out
they are apt to hang around until he
comes In again.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16
DAISYEYKILL
VI IossEs sURfly PRfvnrEl

DT krV LOSSES SURElY PREVENTED
/" .AIA b. cuttsr's OlaskIss Pilie, Low.
~A4&A~A priced. frssh reliable; prsSerred b
Wstan stoclmen bscauss tAeS 70
I'M test uhAe ether vasslaes fall
Write for booklet and testtnonisIs
Ie.eses pk0s. Dlaskis0 Pills 9l.oo
~~ 9o-ssee pkOs. DiaskIs0 PILE Aoo
US any injector. but Cuttsf's b'se
Lns mpefionY Of Cutter products u due TO ovsA Il
~ speci.unng IN toaslsse aad ossuas 0aly,
- eNH Ss Gstt9n u unobtainablo order direct
1"e CUTTER LABORATORY. 0sfksisy, cellSeenia
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-07-16

LESSON TEXT Kings Bale.
GOLDEN TEXT-The fear OF Jehovs
Ia the beginning Of wisdom. Prov. 3:
r. ".
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-03
MEXICANS SOLDIERS
 FIRE ON J. s. TROOPS
ONE DEAD, TWO NOT EXPECTED TO LiVE-CAVALRY CHARGES
 THE VILLA TROOPS.

Nogales, Ariz.-Three United States soldiers were wounded and 20 Mexi- cans were reported killed in border skirmish here. One of the Americans is dead and two are not expected to live
 The fight started when a drunken Villa straggler in Nogales, Sonora, snatched his rifle from woman with whom he was quarreling and opened fire on the border patrol. This seem ed to be a signal for snipers.
 Carranza troops held the town, forces few miles south. Advancing Carranza cavalry, chasing the last of the fleeing Villa troops, came under fire of United States soldiers and re- turned it, but the error was discovered before anyone was hurt. Gen. AlVaro Obregon came into town with the troops and exchanged apologies with Col Sage over the mistake. He set a squad to work destroying what liquor the Villa forces left behind, and an- nounced that order would be main tained.
 A Carranza courier sent to apprlSe Col. W. H. Sage commanding he American troops of the defeat and flight of the Villa forces was shot off his horse. He was brought to the American side of the line. The firing across the border began shortly be- fore noon. At this time Villa troops, who, with their chieftain, had evacuat- GU tie town early, were hotly engaged by the Obregon forces 12 miles south of Nogales, Sonora.
 The Mexican town had been footed and shooting, which began earlier, sent shower of bullets to the Ameri- can side. The crowds which had gath cred in the street leading to Nogales, Sonora, were hurled back by United States soldiers.
 Then a party of snipers opened fire on the American town. Col. Sage had given orders that the American dangered American lives. Infantry men stationed near the line opened on the snipers when given the order to fire A number of the MeXicans were seen to fall.
 A detachment of Villa cavalry, evi- dently a portion of the force engaged south of the city, then was seen dash ing over the hills southwest of No gales, Sonora. They were shooting and lodging and seeking cover. The shooting deliberately and apparently with sufficient effect to halt the Mexi- cans.