davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Hopes 70 Recover His Lands.

In ri Paso, Don Luis, bearing ms
more than eighty years with the vigor
Of a man Of fifty, counts upon seeing
his lands restored and his rule re
gumed In the beloved Chihuahua before
ho dies
lie does not know just how the
miracle will be wrought. with his
GREAT wealth, he time and again has
tried 10 stem the wave % ruin which
has swept his land Each effort has
been a failure.
From tho day he fed with Governor
Salvador Mcrcedo from Chihunnua
Citv over the dreary desert stretches
70 oiinaga. with 5000 Huerta soldiers
as a bodyguard and retinue OF 4'oVV
servants, Don Luis has not set foot on
his native soil That was more tnah
four years ago. II marked the pc
ginning Of the end Of Terrazas rule IN
chihuahua, for Villa came. ana VIVA,
Villa left was not worth counting, ana
then Carranza came, and notnlng was
left
And vet Don Luis declares he never
has aided any political faction In Mex
leo voluntarily. Involuntary ne con-
tributed several millions to villa, but,
that was because Villa had soldiers ana
held young Luis Terrazas a prisoner
and when Villa wanted money young
Terrazas was hanged by the neck until
he appealed to Don LUIS for relief. ! Inle ne
money was forthcoming. When VIA
had got all tho ready money Don LUIS
had. and had stolen, sold or killed all
the Terrqzas cattle and wrecked all tne
Tcrrazas property. he turned young
TerraZas loose.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Wealth Estimated at 100000, 900.

No one knows, not even Don Luis
himself. Just how much land, how
many cattle and how much money vas
the portion Of the Terrazas family be-
fore the fall of Diaz. Generally 1t
was believed that General Terrazas at
the outbreak of the Madero revolution
was the richest man in Mexico. At
that time he probably could have
counted his wealth well above $780,
100000.
How much he now possesses is a
problem. Lands, mines, cattle, houses
and r.oney once held by the Terrazas
family are considered by the First
Chief as the property Of the. poems
whose work made the great fortune
possible. Some day Carranza had
boped to divide the land among the
peons. Revolutions, American soldiers
and hard times have prevented him
from carrying out his plan:
Don Luis is not wishing for another
villa. but he would like to see other
things interfere with the Carranza
pIan and hi. hopes have been greatly
raised by recent events.
Until something happens Don Luis
and the host with him In exile are
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Plan Benefit Here for eeth.

Captain Felix A. Donnelly, adjutant
Of the Goth, has received word from
John u. Crimmins that several well
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
MISSOURI DENIS ENDORSE WILSON
 FORGET MARSHAL
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1


 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 21. - The Missouri democratic state convention today elected Senators William ). Stone and James A. Reed. Champ Clark of the house of representatives, w. w. Graves of Butler Dr. J. T. Johnston of St Louis. w. II. Phelps of Carthage, $. NJ. Stephens of St. Louis and James Cowgirl of Kansas City as dele gates at large to the national demo- cratic convention. Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis was elected national com mitteeman The convention also in dorsed the administration of President Wilson and voted unanimously in favor of his renomination.
 When the report of the resolutions committee was read endorsing Gov crnOr Major for the nomination for vice president on the national demo- cratic ticket, minority report was submitted which proposed to substi- tute the name of Vice-President Mar shall for that of Governor Major. The minority report was defeated 1O75 to 221
 As soon as the minority report had heen rejected. the convention adopted unanimously the majority report en- dorsing Governor Major for vice-presi- dent. The convention before adjourn ing also endorsed the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis as the associate jus tice of the supreme court of the United States
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Red Cross Protests

BERLIN, March 21. (By Wireless to Tuckerton, N. JD-The Austro- Hun garian Red Cross has protested through the International Red Cross against the recent torpedoing of the Austro- Hungarian hospital ship Elek- tra in the Adriatic sea by an entente allied submarine, says the overseas News Agency.
 Vienna" says the agency, reports that the Austro- Hungarian Red Cross in d letter to the international or ganization, protests in a most solemn manner against the torpedoing of the Austro- Hungarian Red Cross ship and says the submarine which sank the ship oNered with indelible shame the navy to which it belonged. On ac- count of the fact that the nationality of the submarine is not known, the Austro- Hungarian Red Cross asks the Geneva Red Cross to forward a pro- test to all enemy naval commanders hv way of their respective national Red Cross committees.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Two Towns Destroyed

TOPEKA, Kas., March 21--Accord- ing to reports reaching Ness City the town of Utica in western Kansas has teen destroyed by fire Telephone wires are down. Scott City has re- ceived reports that the town of Mo- doc, west of Utica, also has been de- strCyed by fire.
 South of Jetmore a prairie fire burned over several farms but was put under control late tonight. Colby reports that one farm house was burned south of that city. Another fire south of Ness City burned off land three miles square Near Alex ander a large barn was destroyed Wire communication with both Utica and Modoc was cut off tonight and it was impossible to learn the extent of the damage.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
SENATE PASSES PULLMAN ARMOR
 FACTORY BILL
Continued from Page One)

of cost, maintenance and depreciation The substitute after considerable de bate was rejected 60 to p, democrats voting solidy with the nine progress sve republicans against it. Numer ous other amendments were proposed and rejected. One of them by Senator NewlandS proposed to delay construc ton of the government plant, if private concerns would agree to furnish armOr needed for five years at a price not to exceed $2S0 a ton.
 Senators Oliver and Penrose insisted that the proposed action of the gov ernment was cOnfiscatory and that it would force the private plate manufac turers out of business at a time when they are most needed by the govern ment.
 Senators Swanson, Reed and Tillman closed the general discussion for the administration maintaining that the private manufacturers had never dealt fairly with the government and that government manufacture in compete tton with private manufacture was necessary. Senator Tillman declared it was not designed to run the private manufacturers out of business and pre- dicted that it would not
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
CYCLONE WRECkS TRAIN
Twenty five Probably Injured In Glover
 Leaf Accident
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased WireJ
 MARION, Ind, March 21.-Clover Leaf passenger train number ,, Com mercial Traveller" was blown from the track four miles east of Marion dur ing a cyclone which passed through this vicinity about II o'clock tonight. The train was overturned and wrecked while going at a high rate of speed, it was reported. Physicians have gone to the scene. Details were slow in com ing in as all wire communication was destroyed.
 The train consisted of five cars, four of which were turned over the other being tilted at an angle of twenty-five degrees. The engine and tender stayed on the track and the engineer and fire man brought them into Marion.
 It was reported that about twenty five persons were injured.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
TEXAS TOWN IS
 STRICKEN BY FIRE:
 5000 ARE HOMELESS
Continued from Page One)

the southern portion of the city and burned a path three and four blocks wide extending to the public square, where long open space arrested the course of the fire temporarily
 On the east side of the public square the Merrick hotel was de- stroyed and the fire was extended to the north side of the square by the burning of this building North of the hotel are more business buildings of a less substantial character.
 Probably the heaviest loser by the disaster is Crook, Record & O., a large wholesale concern, which lost a four-story brick building and stock of an estimated value of $400,000
 The Gibraltar hotel, a newer struc ture than the Merrick, which cost about s300,O00, was threatened early tonight. This is two blocks east of the Merrick hotel and has a chance, it is said, of escaping the flames.
 The Murtonteel Dry Goods company, another large wholesale concern, lost it's plant and stock, valued at about $2O0,OOO. The Smiley Apartments, in the residential section, completed last
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
fall at cost of s3oo,oOo, were total

fall at a cost of $3O0000 were total loss.
 Large residences in the fashionable part of the city, smaller houses in the factory and mill districts, and substantial brick buildings were razed by the fire, which was famed by q brisk south wind.
 This section has been without rain for more than 50 days and the frame buildings were quickly consumed. The Paris fire department was power less to stop the onrushing flames. Scarcity of water also was an inn pedimeht.
 Just how the fire started was not known at an early hour tonight The compress, with hundreds of bales of cotton, was first consumed The fire then spread to adjacent residences, built closely together and of like frame construction.
 It is eighteen blocks from the com district This district was swept by flames and laid in ruins in less than an hour the fire leaving in it's wake a path from one to three blocks wide. total of twenty seven blocks com prised the burned area in the resi- dence district.
 Sweeping almost due north, the fire large buildings face. On these are located the exchanges of two tele- phone companies and one telegraph
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Won't Interrupt Shipping

COPENHAGEN, (Via London) March 22.-The Kreuz Zetung of Berlin. a copy of which has been re- ceived here, says the new German mine field which has been laid in the southern part of the Sound twill cause no interruption to shipping but will compel all vessels to report to the German guard ships at both ends of the field"
 The mine laying is believed to be the forerunner of German operations in the North sea which necessitate closing of the entrance from the Bal tic into that sea.
 The Swedish steamers Sodasverrig and Nordenskjeld have been taken into SWinemuende.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Kansas Criticises Wilson

TOPEKA, Kan, March 21.-The re- publican state convention elected to- day four uninstructed delegates at tional convention of the party; adopted lninistration and favorinS national pro- hibition, national woman suffrage and adequate preparedness and adjourned after little less than three hours de- liberation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
MUSIC SUPERVISORS MEET
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LINCOLN, Neb., March 21-After nearly two days spent in inspecting the music work in the Lincoln public schools, more than four hundred mu- sic supervisors began late today the real work of the national convention. In his annual address President Will Earhart of Pittsburg, urged that col leges and universities should accept high school credits in music John w. Withers of the Harris Teachers College of St. Louis, spoke on 'The Place of Music in a scheme of general democratic education."
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
LA TOILETTE LEADING TRepublican A. D. Leased Wire1

FARGO, N. D., March 21.-United States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin apparently had deefated Henry D. Eastabrook, of New York by a ratio of approximately to 1 for re- publican choice in today's presidential preference primary. Returns from the irst scatterering 100 precincts gave this result. Woodrow Wilson was unop- posed on the democratic ticket.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
NO EXPLANATION OF THE FAILURE
 OF RECRUITING
Continued From Page One)

must get the men into training i'm mediately."
 The writer in conclusion urges the cancellation of all certified trades or exempted employments and the adop tion immediately of general military service for the period of the war for all men of military age, whether mar ried or single.
 The Morning Post. in an editorial, notes that the liberal party's war committee yesterday passed a reso1u ton to the effect that as the num- Der of single men provided for under the compulsicn act is insufficient to meet the national requirements, the principle of compulsion should be eX- tended to the married men,"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
HOAN AND FADING LEAD TRepuplican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 21.-Un- official returns late tonight from so precincts out of about 130 showed Daniel A. Hoan, social democrat. and Mayor G. A. Bading, non bipartisan, to be leading as nominees for mayor at today's primary. Hoans vote as far as heard from, was approximately 12,- 900; .Bading 5000 and Carney, non- partisan, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
105 CHESS GAMES AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, March 21-A new Worlds record for simultaneous chess games was established tonight at the National Press club by Frank J. Mar shall, the United States champion, when he played 105 games. The pre- vious record was 100 games, made abroad, and the record in this country was 92 games made by Marshall. A large number of members of congress and government officials witnessed the matches.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
GOING AFTER ZAPATA

MEXICO CITY, March 21-General Francisco Coss, at the head of a col umn, left Matamoros, IZucar and At lixco state of Puebla today bound toward the state of MoreloS. These troops will cooperate with those of General Gonzales in the campaign against Cuernavaca and against the following of Emiliano Zapata in other parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
ANTI -SALOONIST FOUND DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHILLICOTHE, Mo, March 21.- Rev. Albert Bushnell of Kansas City superintendent of the Missouri anti saloon league, was found dead in his room at hotel here tonight Death was pronounced due to heart disease by the coroner. Rev. Bushnell ar rived here today and was to have spoken tonight in one of the churches in the interest of a local option cam paign tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Democratic Appointments

WASHINGTON, March 21. = w. R. 1ollister, secretary to Senator Stone of Missouri, was appointed today assist ant secretary of the democratic na- tional committed He will be acting secretary in charge of the committees permanent headquarters here for the present as Thomas J. Pence, the secre- tarN. is ill.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
feared that the loss would extend into many millions of dollars.
Cotton Plant Burns

HOBART, Okla, March 21-The Interstate Compress companys plant here, containing seven thousand bales of cotton, was destroyed here today by fire of unknown origin. The loss was estimated tonight to be more than s45O,OOO. Systematic fire fighting was out of the question because of a high wind and insufficient water.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
MAY HOLD BAGGAGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-An apartment house keeper has the same lien on the property of a tenant as an innkeeper has on a lodger's personal effects, according to a decision handed down here by the state appellate court.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Fire In Waco

WACO, Tex, March 22.-The plant of the Waco Barber Supply company
 is a total loss and the Waco Morning News plant was badly damaged by a fire of unknown origin early this morning, The loss was estimated at $3O000 mostly covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
STANDARD OIL TANKER
 BRADFORD IN DISTRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.- Towboats were sent from here to- night to the assistance of the Standard Oil tanker Bradford, which was reported in distress in the North Channel outside San Francisco harbor. The Bradford, which left here late today for Pisagua, Chile, reported by wire less that damage to the tanker's had made it necessary for the yes sel to drop anchor.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
ROCKEFELLER TICKET WINS [RepubIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

TARRYTOWN, N. Y., March 21- The ticket put into the field by the Public Welfare League, which had the support of the Rockefeller family, won the election in North Tarrytown. today, electing it's candidate for village presi- dent by about 100 vOtes
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
In Oil Fields

TULSA, okla, March 21.-Damage estimated at not less than one million dollars, was done in the oil fields near DrumWright tonight, when a fire starting in a pile of refuse spread to the wells. At midnight twelve wells were burning, twenty-four derricks had been destroyed, and many thou sands of barrels of oil in tankage con- stunned by the flames. Without means of checking the fire, oil men tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
SIR CHARLES WYNDHAM WEDS TRepubIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 21-Sir Charles Wyndham, the actor manager, today married Miss Mary Moore, who for number of years has been the leading lady in Sir Charles company and also has been interested with him in the ownership of several London theaters
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
The Artistic Entente

ROME, March, 21 (Via Paris)- Painters, sculptors, composers, music conductors, editors and writers have formed at Florence an association called "The Artistic Entente" The membership comprises, Frenchmen, Englishmen, Russians. Belgians and SerDans. The aim of the organiza- tion is to prevent "the infiltration of Teutonic artistic influence
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
EXEMPTED FROM INCOME TAX

LONDON, March 22.-Holders of the next British war loan will be eX- empted from income tax on the inter- est derived from it, according to the Daily Sketch. This will be one of the main features of the loan.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
HIGH PRICE FOR SILVER FOX
GRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ST LOUIS, March 21.-Sales at the fur auction here today totalled $425,- 900. The highest price paid was $1, 300 for a silver fox fur. The auc- tiOn will close Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Send Aid Eron Dallas

DALLAS, Tex, March 21.-At the request of Mayor McCuistion of Paris, Texas apparatus manned by mem bers of the Dallas fire department was dispatched to Paris tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

planed that every effort was being made to release single men from mu- nitions and other work, but the inn mediate release of all single men, he said. would disorganize both the mu- mitions supplies and the general trade of the country, as married men would need training in order to take their places
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

On his recent visit to Vienna King Ferdinand was taken ill with an at
 tacK of bronchitis. The last adVices from Vienna, early in March, said he
 was improving.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

company. Telephone girls were forced to flee their posts.
 The chief operator of a telephone company risked her life to go back into the burning exchange to rescue the company's books and records.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
RETURNS TO SOFIA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, March 22.-King Ferdi- hand has returned to Sofia, according to advices received by the Morning Post by mail from Budapest. He passed through Budapest some days ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
FRENCH CONTEST
 FURTHER ADVANCE
 OF THE GERMANS

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Major Frank Tompkins is one of the American commanding officers who is expected to play an important part in the hunt for General Villa.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

IHtpUDTTCan "A. F. CeaSeu WITeI
 LEES SUMMIT Mo, March 21.- Cole Younger, the famous outlaw of border days, died at his home here to- night, after lingering illness. He was 72 years old and unmarried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-15
WHAT THE PRESIDENT EATS.
His Selection of Food on His Recent
Speech-making Tour of the
Country

OF course the president of the
United States is only human being
with some of the frailties and errors
of judgm ent that are common to or
binary mortals.
And yet the people naturally look
to their chief executive as a leader
and a guide not only in governmental
matters, but in everything that calls
for sound Judgment and careful think
ing. They expect him to avoid the
follies that deplete the mental and
physical powers of other men who
have less responsibility and less con-
Germ for their bodily condition. They
expect him to exercise uncommon
care in the selection Of food and the
observance of the laws of hygiene and
other matters that pertain to physical
welfare.
On his recent speech-making tour
President Wilson addressed great
audiences in eight of the larger cities.
This strenuous adventure called for
the highest physical fitness and en-
durance. He was naturally anxious
to keep himself at top-notch condi-
ton. Here is the breakfast he or
dered at the hotel the morning he
arrived in Cleveland, as published by
the Cleveland Plain Dea.er:
Grapefruit
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Cream
Two four-minute Boiled Eggs
Broiled Bacon
Buttered Toast
An Apple for Mrs. Wilson
Coffee ..
A careful study of this menu from
a dietic standpoint will impress most
Americans with the fact that the
presidents ideas of preparedness"
do not apply alone to the national
defense, but to the conservation OF
health and bodily fitness for the
days work. In other works, he Is a
man who has learned that the power
to do things comes from leading 1.-The
simple life
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-15

ter spent Sunday at Mt. Pleasant with
Mrs. Ralph Fow and family.
The Woman's club will enjoy a so
cial at the Garretson home on West
Main street Tuesday afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the NJ. E church met with
Mrs. Rhoda Wilmeth Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Morrison OF Fair
field were transacting business and
calling on friends Monday.
Friday, Mrs. w. e. Simkin re-
turned from Mt. Pleasant where she
had been helping care for her brother
Frank Lewis.
Mrs. G. w. Powell was hostess to
the Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Irene Simkin was a guest at
the Hodson home at Denova, Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Spray Is entertaining her
brother, Mr. Calhoun from Wallace,
, Idaho.
Miss Viola Smith attended the fun
eral of her uncle, Balser Yakle, at Mt
| Pleasant Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Knight who has been
quite Ill for several weeks, still re-
| mains poorly.
! w. e. Simkin attended the Lumber
| mems convention at Muscatine Thurs
day and Friday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolf have moved
to their new home on North Main
| street.
NJ. e. quarterly conference will be
held at Salem, Saturday, the 18th.
| The Epworth league held valen
tine social Monday evening.
Mrs. Philip Brody and little daugh'
ter are home from st. Louis.
Mrs J. l.. Moore recently visited
relatives at Burlington.
Miss Clara Cooper vent to Fairfield
Thursday to spend few lays with
relatives.
Mrs. Lou Albright arrived from Da
kota Saturday Her father, James
Carlisle. will accompany her to hel
home where he will reside the re
mainder Of his life.
Sam and Chester Rhodes Of KeokuG
spent few days with their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter knight.