davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

FIELD HEADQUARTERS IN MEX.
i0D. April u fBy acroplane 10 Colum.
bus y. ". April 23J In q week 's
riding and fOot-climbinE through the
hills and canyons 81 The Guerrero dis.
trict, cavalry squadron reported 10
day tho discovery pf much evidence
that the NlllistaH BOO that part Of Villas
old territory are thoroughly scattered
They found the influence ~ these ban.
dlts neverthcloas sfilI strong with the
people.
one day the cavalry rode along a
table land. 5000 feet Boo altitude. a mar.
row almost level plain between two
mountain range. On the eastern side
~ tho table land vas a fringe ~ low
bushes, several miles long. apparently
bordering on the foot ~ the eastern
mountain. The cavalry vcered into
the bushes for "a search. and af
their further edge came abruptly upon
e canyon. fun thou and feet deep
which shut them Off from the noun
tain These and the surrounding
mountains we're yellow with dead
Erase awaiting the coming 81 spring
tn me ilgh altitude. bur af The bottom
~ The canyon Jay long valley. bril-
ltant pro- iho green NJ new crops. RraHa
lenRfh - fhI. valley with Wevican
adobe dwelling duffIrR u4 banks 20
intervals Tor miles Most ~ tho can
Won sides we're Inaccessible. bur with
iraile leading up the slopes every hye
NJ feu miles
Saw Hoof Prints
The cavalrr mounted f0 one ~ fhefo
trails DrsrrudInE thev noted repeat
fllV me hpOf prints ~ Mexican pOniea
which had arcruded this trail
IN mpsf ~ This Guerrero region. a
man on h0rsrhack IL Invariably oIfher
q 'arranza aolfier or bandit The
cavalrymon knew no rarranya rafrOIr
had been that way They found plenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

of evidence that mon had ramped
there Neverfholoae lf required an
The balance ~ the day. by careful and
adrOif questioning and some sharp
talking to gain from any Mexican the
bare admission that bandits had stop
jed there The cauro Of this reticcncs
was fear ~ retaliation bV tho bandits.
MANY Mexican officer. although not.
luF Tho cpIdueaH ~ The Mexican pouu.
liiinn and tho nat refusal ~ most NeN-
leans fo give any aid in tho villa uur.
ruiis have become convinced that whom
Tho American troops arc wIfhdraun
most Of The MeNicane who have been
courteous tp the Americans Will bo
tcontinusd on Page rightD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
rHE wEsTHER
WAsHrHaroH

WAsHTHoToH. Apr4l 2a-rorseass.
Ohio-Weatsrn Pennsylvauia and w 81.
VirG Ginia-partiv cloudy ana Continued
cool Monday ard Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
PABLO LOPEZ
CAPTURED BY
CARRANzA MEN
THREE FOLLOWERS
ARE ALSO TAKEN
All Were Captured In Noun
tain Cave And In a Starv-
ing Condition
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED

Ell PASO. Texas. April 23-Pablo
Lopez. Villa Lieutenant. held respon.
sible for the murder of IL Americans
at Santa Nsabel and who was shot
through both legs in the raid on Co
lumbus. y. NJ. was captured yester-
day by CarranZa forces near the scene
Of his crime. according TO information
received today by General Gabriel Ga
vira. commandant at Juarez. Th,,
news was contained in messages from
the Mexican government operator AZ
Santa Ysabe1 who said that he had
himself seen Lopez. II was hoped in
formation regarding villa might be OBJ
tanned from Lopez.
Three OF LopeZ'S followers were
captured with him. the four being TAX
on In mountain cave where they had
been hiding in starving condition
All are being taken 10 chihuahua CITY.
Residents of Santa Tomas also no
titled General Gavira today that the,.
town was attacked this morning bv
Manuel Baca. recently reported killed
in an engagement with American sol.
diers and fifteen other villa bandits
They said that they defeated and scat
tered the bandits after killing Bac-
and several others.
quest for information whether they
could claim a reward which they n.
derstOod had been offered for the
body sent TO Juarez.
Information regarding the captur>
Of Lopez and killing of Baca was for
warded to Mexican Minister Arredon
do az Washington b. Consul Garcia.
The news from Washington that
there was no present intention IN
withdraw the troops from Mexico was
received with satisfaction bv army Of
ficors here. although they frankly ad-
mitted that they we're puzzled by the
wording Of Secretary Bakers an
nouncemcnt The words pending an
opportunity for further cooperation
with the forces of tho dc facto govern
mcnts' were practically the subject
Of discussion.
Out Of Ammunition.
l.np'x. DO was reported. would not t.Ile
DIS tsptnrH any Information shrut Villa
tlrih.r Than q" say that hs was "otor
Do dld state that ths bandit sans had
run out of ammunition and had t1 De-
pond ou f1raCirr for provisions
''n'ral tatift also received a mes
.uEe from chihuahua tItf Co fne effect
thHf Martin Lopez. brother .f Pablo.
wants fn surrender. Governor TurIqurf
according to This report. received a tel
sErarI from tho mayor of Euvtiiins. say
Inr that Martin had applied to him far
terms of rurrsutsr. Tho mayor asked
That au nfnria of thr government b.
sent fH carry ou rrEufIHfiuue
so word hae bfsn received from Gen.
'rHl NHf ulua and colonel Carranra since
they started ou hunt for Villas buIv
w''k agl to-day. said General gnvIrt
tonight Hope chat tho body will b.
found stu esists In the Csrranzs head
quarters uf IuHref.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
PERSONAL. MENTION
*
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916.
Notice the German State Bank

Notice the German State Bank
ad.
Pattern hats received twice a
week at Mrs. Malerich's. Drop in
and see them.
A. L. Creelman is here from
Lewiston for a couple of weeks
during the absence of Fred LANCE
in the hills.
The Cottonwood Hardware COM
pany got in another carload of
Dodge autos last week and are dis
posing of them to Our prosperous
farmers.
The wet snow of Satur d a y
mashed down several fields of late
grain west of town quite badly and
it is doubtful if some of it can be
harvested at all.
The contract for the new -four
mill building was awarded this
week to VIM. Ruhoff and active
work on the structive will COM
mence at once.
E. L. Parker left Wednesday for
Lewiston on political business and
also attended the meeting of the
North and South Idaho State High
way Association held in that city
yesterday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
EOttOnWOOd.
Your building problems-we help

Your building problems-we help
solve them. Hussman Lbr. Co.
Come in and look over our stock
of groceries. We have roll top,
sanitary grocery bins which are
dust proof. ] v. Baker & Son.
The Cottonwood Hardware Co.
would like very much to have their
harness oiler returned and party
having same is requested to bring
it in at once.
Men began work again at the
rock crusher Wednesday and rock
will soon be crushed for the foun,
dation and floor of the new Peter,
son garage binding.
Frank Schober and two compan'
ions left Tuesday morning for the
Slate creek country on, a hunting
trip and expect to bring back their
full allowance of venison.
Mrs. Asa Jones and son, Lewis
left Tuesday morning for Their
home across the river and were &C
companied by Mrs. w. A. Fer
guson, who will spend few day:
there with relatives.
The Cottonwood Hardware com
pany secured a new 7-passengel
Paige car from Spokane late last
week and are showing it to pros
pective buyers. 1t is a fine looking
and riding machine.
Louis Maugg returned recently
from Las Vegas, Nevada, and il
again handling the undertaking
work at Nau's furniture store
Louis says Las Vegas was a MIC
town but he likes Idaho better.
Just received another shipmen
of mackinaws. We have a full lint
of WOODEN and cotton blankets
from SITS to $3.50. Mems wooler
hose 25c. $50, soc pair. Shoes
for old and young.
]. v. Baker & Son.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

c. H. Lingenfelder was in
the city the first of the week
from Boise and while here closed a
deal for the sale of his 32o-acre
fam south of town to M. Kasch-
mitter for ST. 50 per acre. The
place is not all tillable but is a very
desirable farm and is good buy at
the price paid. The deal was made
through M. M. Belknap.
Clyde Jackson was in town Mon
day from his ranch on Salmon river
and left at this office two well de-
veloped ears of "squaw corn"
which was grown on his place this
season. The ears are 9 and 10
iuches long and filled to the tip,
the kernals being dark blue in
color. Mr.. Jackson said the corn
grew almost six feet high and pro-
duced much more fodder than the
field variety.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
For County Treasurer
JEROME A. BRADBURY

Our Bluestem Patent, a rafting
good flour for all the world.
John F. Nuxoll and daughters,
Dena Nuxoll and Mrs. B. A. Baer-
locher, lett Wednesday morning
for St. Ignatius, Mont, where they
will visit for a week or so at the
Anton Nuxoll home.
Foreman Brown has a crew of
men busy this week extending the
side track across Broadway and
past the property of the Cotton
wood Milling & Elevator Co. to
provide trackage facilities for the
new mill and elevator.
Our Tip Top -four is guaranteed
to be equal to the best to be had in
this country, no matter where it is
made, and any sack found unsatis-
factory will be cheerfully replaced
or your money refunded.
Cottonwood Milling Co.
John Aichlmayr was up to Fer
dinand this week from Charleston
on business and dropped in here
for short witt with his mother
and brother Tuesday evening. He
says Tony is now farming a thous-
and acre tract in Alberta and has it
under ten year lease.
Fred and George LANCE, Bert
Reed and R. D. Humphrey left
Monday morning for a two weeks
hunting trip. They will so with a
team and rig as far back of Elk
City as possible and then pack in
the head waters of Slate creek,
where they expect to secure all the
game they can pack out. They will
have a fine trip regardless of re
suits in the game line.
Felix Funke came up late last
week from Lapwai and spent a
couple of days here with his par,
ents. Felix is now "chief clerk"
of the Lapwai State Bank and is
rapidly becoming a man of affairs
in that locality, which, by the way,
is much better than sucking a
cigarette and wearing out a dry
goods box while waiting for some
one to die and leave you fortune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Mrs Geo. A PoIer was Lewis
ton visitor Tuesday,
Mrs. Marion Schermerhorn and
son are guests at the Will Simon
home this week from Charleston.
The approaching marriage of
Nicholas Bieren and Miss Matilda
Stricken was announced Sunday. at
the local Catholic church.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
company shipped a car of fat hogs
to Spokane Tuesday, the price paid
for them being IS 90 per cwt.
John Hoene sold his new Buick
Monday to James Peyer, taking in
the latter's Saxon car on the deal.
Jim says he wants a car he can de-
pend on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is,a Sc
rious matter and should not be trifled
with, as some of the most dangerous
diseases start with a common cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get
rid of your cold as quickly as possible.
You are not experimenting when you
use this remedy, as it has been in use for
many years and has all established repu-
tation. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Locate at Cottonwood

DIR. and Mrs Reilly shipped their
household goods to Cottonwood on
Monday where they have decided to
locate, DR.. Reilly having purchased
the dental parlors of DR.. H. ].
Smith of that place. DR.. Smith
has located at Moscow.
DR.. Reilly has been engaged in
the practice of dentistry here for
the past ten years, while Mrs.
Reilly has resided in Genesee and
vicinity practically all of her life.
Their numerous friends view their
departure with regret, but what is
Genese's loss is COttonwood's gain.
= News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
A Good Position

Can be had by any young man
or young lady in the field of rail
wav or commercial telegraphy.
Since the passage of the eight hour
law by Congress, it has created de-
mand for telegraph operators.
Positions paying from SIS to $50
per month, with good chances for
advancement. 1t will pay you to
write Railway Telegraph Inst.
Portland, Ore. for full particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13

Fully two inches of snow fell
during Saturdays storm and some
of it lay on the ground until Mon
day.
SERVICES the one thing we
can give to each and every one of
our customers and still have plenty
left. Hussman Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-10-13
Market Report.

Wheat, Marquis, per bu. 80
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. ........ 1.25
Wheat, white Russian, per blu. -. lit
Wheat, club, per bu. ............. 1.15
Wheat, white Oregon. ............1 .15
Oats, per hundred. ............... 1.18
Barley, brewing, per hundred. .. 1.80
Barley, blue, per cwt. ............1 .6O
Barley, feed, per hundred. ....... 1.55
Butter, per pound ............... 80
Eggs, per dozen. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Flour, per sack, Patent. ..........' 1.85
Hogs, top stuff, per hundred ..... $50
Cattle, prime steers, per cwt.. 80. 900
tHCorrected every Thursday P. M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Page 10 (bottom) cobb stole home against
st. Louis"
Page SO: "Co6b stole his ninety base
Obviously this effect of monotony might
have been avoided by more careful craftsman
ship. The insertion of the names OF other
characters, for example, would have served at
least partially to conceal the sameness of the
Incidents On the other hard. must not
censure the authors too severely for such minor
slips nor must complain if their work
tends to smack of the clichG; for they would
probably be the first TO disclaim any intention
on their part of producing enduring art
work. Their mission is TO entertain, TO furnish
harmless diversion; small blame to them, there
fore. if they hesitate to experiment with the
outre and auscrordcntiich when the conyen-
tional serves them 50 well.
In point of literary style the authors show
a distinct advance in their art The influence
Of Ring w. Lardner p interestingly evident in
such passages as, "Scott had went out on pop
ly to Bancroft proof that Mcssrs. Foster
and White arc fully en- rapport with the mod
crn trend Of literary tendencies Nor is their
work without subtlety. Here are three signif-
cant passages:
loo' ioHc ""ac l'uuifcd 10 p'
marked with an iron plate"
"l872- Home plate changed from iron 10
white marble or stone
"l8s7 Home base marble dropped ard only
white rubber allowed"
Find, if you can. ncatcr way Of limiting at
'hc growing intellectually among players and
Che ultimate entrance Of the college man into
baseball
There is one styli'tic feature which seems to
the present reviewer To bc mistake. Through
out many pages the authors, abandoning their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Tbe Tribune 1laga5ins Book Review

COLLEGIATE Baseball Records" With the very
first paragraph Of Part the reader Is in the
midst Of the action:
DECEMBER, 1914.
"3l-Ncw York American League Club was
sold to Col. j. J. Rupert and Capt T. /.
Huston. Consideration not made public.
William Donovan was made club manager.
Affairs of Charles W. Somers Cleveland
club, were placed in the hands of COM
mittee of bankers.-William Carrigan,
manager Boston A. L. married Miss Beu-
lah Bartlett, Lewiston, Me-
Here we have the familiar Foster-White lit
crary ingredients: mystery. adventure, money,
and romance-surely an irresistible combina-
ton. From now on the plot moves swiftly,
iieved ever and anon by touches of sly humor,
such as: Doyle, New York n. L., caught
return throw from long fly while running
bases An added mystery is introduced early
in the book-on page 25 to be eXact-where
it develops that "Qugey. National League UNI
pire. was injured by gas explosion" The
sophisticated and over-hasty reader might
readily he led to suspect the presence Of
Johnny Evers" a familiar character in some
of the earlier books; however the authors are
too experienced in the art Of storytelling TO
give away (as the popular slang Of the day
has it, their plot in so transparent fashion.
The ultimate solution Of the mystery. which it
would be unfair to both authors and reader to
reveal here. comes rs a complete surprise.
The illustrations are numerous and unusual
Is we'll handled. The artist Oname not giyen)
shows fondness for large groups. many of
them containing as many as twenty -onc fig
urcs. There is tasteful and spirited cover,
in color, by one of our most prominent engrav-
ing concerns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

tPALDINGs OFFICIAL BASEBALL RECORD Edited
o S@4 ONO ~, f gn ee Aerosn ' sport P
fishing Company. New York 1916. a5c. net.
UNF THE making OF books" some
II } shrcwd observer has said, there is
10 end" If any proof were needed
Of the profound truth of this apparently flip
pant mot, it would be found in the unvarying
pcrodicity with which our most popular au-
thors produce their works. From men such
as Harold Bell Wright and Joseph Conrad, for
instance, new book may confidently be eX
pectcd annually; similarly, an army of readers
look to the authors Of Spoiding's Official Base
ball Rccord for a new volume in this stirring
series every year. Ninetccn-sxtecn will not
find them disappointed.
Those who are already familiar with Messrs.
Foster and Whites earlier books, such as
.Spqidjng's OGicioi baseball Record for 1914 and
Spotdiags OGcial BoscboH Record for 1915,
viii find in the present volume the same cle
ments that have hitherto made their work 50
popular. Indeed. were one inclined TO cavl
one might anmadvcrt upon the fact that the
authors, having asccrtaincd by long experience
Just what factors in a book Of this sort are
likely to receive the stamp of popular approval
have seemingly reduced those factors 20
formula, and have taken little pains to invent
new situations or introduce new types. Then
too, the book shows unmistakablc symptoms Of
haste in It's preparation. Certain situations
are repeated with little OF no effort 10 disguise
the repetition. 70 cite instances:
Page II 0op): cobb stole four bases FOR
Detroit against New York.
Page II (bottom) "Cobb Detroit stole
home against New York"
Page - top) cobb stole three bases
against Boston,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Overheard in the Anti Training School

QUESTION: The woman-suffrage State
Of Colorado failed in one instance to
pay its debts punctually, although
it has long since settled in full. Does
this constitute valid argument
against woman suffrage?
ANSWER: It most certainly does.
QUESTION: The manhood suffrage
states of Mississippi. Florida, Ala
bama, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Minnesota, Michigan
Virginia and West Virginia have at
various times repudiated their state
debts. and in most cases this repudi-
alton has not been made good Does
this constitute valid argument
against manhood suffrage?
ANSWER: Certainly not. By the mere
suggestion you show yourself ilogi-
cal, gninformed and full Of scx-an-
tag>nisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Are Women People ?
By Alice Duer Miller.
THE WORLDS.
WIN The Usual Apologies.

H,ar the statc,mcn's cioqucnoc,
How immense.
What a world OF mcrrimcnt at very small
expense.
How the phrases flow and fattcr
In the Scnates stufy air :
How they dance and prancc and pattcr'
And the meaning doesn't matter
For there isn't any there;
lust phrase, phrase, phrase,
I'm a sort Of misty maze,
That might Just as well be written IN the
language OF the Kurds.
There arc words, words, words words
Words. words, words,
There is really nothing there except the
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
THE SENATE SONG-BOOk.

To be sung 20 the tune OF "Johnny's So Long
at the Fair
O, dear, what can The matter be!
O. dear. what can the matter be?
0. dear, what can the matter be?
Senator'S cannot say NO
They promised the ants they'd certainly
slay it,
They promised the others they would
not betray it.
They promised their leader they'd let
him delay it,
For Senators cannot say No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
" Alortf Dantl.

By OUR OwN SIR THOMAS Mallory.
TOW. it grieved Sir Elonar passing
sore that the lady Woman Sui
rage was come out OF her cave.
IN went he to take counsel OF a Sage
which is called Merlin in the French book,
but in our tongue Henry. Alas, Sir
SAGE said Sir Elonar what may VIC now
do for to slav this foul sorceress, ior II
.ccmeth that many are assotted upon her:
BY my head, said the
Sage. this will we do; we
Chapter NXVIII. will show these faint
How Sir ,:,.. ~. ,b.t
ro"ns., os ~hc hath cast spell upon
sage and How them. Right 50 rose the
the Sage spakc Sage i'm the hall Of the
TO the Knights knights and said Sirs.
wit We we'll why this
ioul sorccress is scapcd
ont al her cave. ior that she hath cast
,pcn upon YOU that by no means whatso-
ever NAV We SAY nay to auSht that she
a,keth We: but because yc have yielded
against Your beliefs will We be little
holpen: for i'll iarcth it with any man
when a sorccrcss hath done such craft
that She hath laid an cnchantment upon
him. Then did all the knights trcmblc
At the words of the sage, Tor they were
vondcrlv aicarcd OF spells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

"Baumann. y. Y. 10 20 III $50
Connolly Wash =. y 30 "a , $40
Turner. Cleveland. 20 10 81 $40
Wit. Detroit ......15i 1871 324 10 .964'-etc.
This is obviously barking back to the style
of the "begat" chapters of the Old Testament
and the catalogue OF the ships in the Had. Il
is an interesting experiment, no doubt, and Is
effective in giving AN archaic flavor to the
book but the authors have overdone it. In
devoting to such a style onc-half of book of
nearly five hundred pages they have allowed
enthusiasm to run away with discretion.
Frankly, the thing becomes a bit of a bore.
Moreover, one cannot escape a sense of arti-
rcaity. Of straining away from the expected
and natural. When one reads such lines as
"BqBlucnn,
ConRoily,
Turner,
w.t."
one would naturally expect some such anti
strophic quatrain rs
an iccrc
There rih
Timely
mr."
and to avoid it leaves tho mind of the reader
frustrated and uneasy. Merely TO shrink from
the obvious is not necessarily 70 be original
However. all these are but minor flaws in an
otherwise interesting and welknit fabric. In
nucnccd doubtless by Arnold Bennett. the au-
thors have written he Rccord as n trlogy
Part il entitled major and Minor League
Records Of 1916; the story is continued in
Part II, important Records of Previous
Years" and reaches It's conclusion in Part Ill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

+ II f. making OF books some
shrewd observer has said, there is
no cnd." II any proof were needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
RHETORIC FOR SCHOOLS.
Elegant Extracts from Great Speeches

81 honor and respect woman. rec-
ognize her in many ways as the superior
Of man. She has peopled the earth with
men the heavens with stars, and the sea
with living things. Senator +. Il.
Brown.
n. B.-Elementary classes will note
only rhythm and balance OF sentence
structure: deciphering of meaning
should be left to higher grades IN biol
ogv and astronomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
II START RIGHT

TO win success in any game,
A lot depends upon name;
SO name yourself for some one vho
Might make a favorite heir of you.
In this, as in each other Art,
You cannot be too young to start.