davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
ENTERTAINS
THE PRESIDENT


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-President
and Mrs Wilson were entertained at
dinner tonight by the secretary of
state and Mrs. Lansing. Those pres
ent included members of the cabinet,
supreme court justices and other Of
ficialS.
Tomorrow night the president and
his wife will attend banquet given
in their honor by the South and Cen
trail American diplomatic corps.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
Damage Amounts to Millions

SAN .BERNARDINO, calf. Jan Is.
Damage of approximately 81, 900, 900
has been done to property in San
Bernardinof county during the last
three days by the heavy fain and
flood it was estimated here tonight
A meat and butter famine was
threatened as IA result of the packing
houses being closed on account of the
storm.
The storm extended north to the
mountains, causing the Mojave river
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
HOUSE is
IN LONDON
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Times re-
port that Colonel F. NJ. House, Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representative,
has gone to the continent is crro-
neoUS Colonel House is still in Lon
don. comforting with Ambassador
Page and meeting prominent Off
cials He will go to Paris within a
week
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
ON
THE RYNDAM
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Jan. Is. - The trans
Atlantic liner Ryndam passed South
end today down ny the bows With Il
list to Starboard All ner passengers
ere safe. Three stokers We're killed
and four injured. The Ryndam is pro
ceedinG to GraVesend under her own
steam. The nature Of the accident has
not been learned.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
EAGLE OFFICERS ON TRIAL


CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 1S.-The
trial of four officers and practically the
entire membership of the Cincinnati
Aerie of Eagles, who are charged with
conduct unbecoming Eagles. was be-
gun here tonight by "A trial board COM
posed of grand officers or former grand
officers Of the Eagles. The charges
Were preferred by the president of the
Eagles, following "A dispute over the
expenditure of money by one Of the
local members during an annual re-
union.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
Bullets Over Border

+ LPASO, Texas. Jan 1S-TWo
bullets fired from the Mexican side
Of the Rio Grande struck the United
States immigration station az the
Santa Fe railroad bridge here tonight
No one was reported injured. General
GaYira. commandant at Juarez. denied
that any shots had been fired in the
town. but United States inspectors
heard the shots and Witnessed the
bullets strike the station Some per-
sons believed the shots We're fired by
two MeXicans who escaped from
United States inspectors after being
arrested late today for trying to
; Smuggle in rags against an embargo
established today by the United
States health service.
Among the Americans who viewed
the body of General Jose Rodriguez
and that of Colonel Baca Wales as they
lay ON a truck at the Mexican Central
station in IuareZ this AFTERNOON was
William Wagner, an employe of the
! Hearst ranch at Babricora Wagner
was present at the execution Of Rodri-
gueZ at MADEIRA. last Thursday, and
this afternoon positively Identified the
corpse at Juarez as that of the bandit
chief with whom he was Well acquainl-
cd in life
II. 9. Myles, British consular rep
/ resentative here, received word to-
night from General Gavira, Carranza
commander at JuareZ, that OctaviO
! Gualla Ferrera, director Of the Mex
| lean White Cross society. would he
released tomorrow Ferrera was ar
| rested yesterday charged with having
in his possession certain property Of
Raoul Madero including a large au-
! tomobile.
Ferrera was appointed 70 the White
Cross directorship by Mrs. Francisco
! Madero. widow Of the late president
of Mexico. He operated hospita
train with the Villa army The Ma
dero property he possessed was sale
to have been decided to him
! Manuel Gutierrez. arrested at Jua
rez yesterday on the charge of hay.
ing been implicated III the burning o
Cumbre tunnel, which cost the liNe
of p Americans two years ago. vii
he tried by court martial
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
WETNESS STILL.
GENERAL IN ALL
PARTS Of STATE

CLIFTON, Jan. 1S.-A two-story
house was washed away today by the
swollen waters of the.-Blue and San
Francisco rivers. This is the only
damage reported as result of the
rise Of the waters. The rain, which
has continued here for the past four
days, has stopped, at least temporar-
ily, and the rivers are not rising at
present 1t is believed that the crest
of the flood has been reached and
that the waters will subside in few
days For a time the waters pre-
sented quite a menace to surrounding
lowlands, but owing To the fact that
the rain has ceased, it is believed
that the danger is past.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
RECORD FLOW OVER SP|LLWAYS
SALT RIVER TO RISE FURTHER

At midnight, the reclama-
tion service gave out notice
that over twice as much
water was to be expected IN
the Salt River today. At
that time there was 3.12
feet of water coming over
the spillways. It is ex-
pected that there will be
five or six feet going over by
6 o'clock this morning. The
Verde river is still coming
up, and conditions up around
Prescott are getting worse.
The peak of the water is ex-
pected some time this after
noon. The Republican has
been requested by Officials
of the reclamation service TO
warn ranchers in the lower
valley to be on the lookout
for the on-rushing flood.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19

TUCSON, Jan. 1S.-Tucson was
soaked today by a slight rainfall and
in the afternoon the shower turned
into Il doWnpour. The rain has con
/ tinued since Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
Bodies Exhibited In Juarez
As Evidence Of EXccu-
ton. Then Hurried to
chihuahua As Warning
to Other Outlaws

JrARFZ. Jan. fS-The bodies of
Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca-
Wales, executed Villa leaders. which
We're placed on exhibition here as evi-
dence that the present government of
Mexico is determined to eXterminate
the bandits who slaughtered eighteen
mining men AT Santa Ysabel. Chihua
hua, eight days ago, were put aboard
a train this afternoon and sent to
Chihuahua City. There according to
Mexican officials. they will be shown
in public again as examples of what
will happen to anyone adopting the
career of outlaw in Mexico.
Rodriguez, who was captured by
employees of the Babnicora ranch and
executed by Carranza authorities at
MADEIRA last Thursday. was positively
identified as the Villa leader who
has been burning railroad bridges.
lOoting mines and ranches and
threatening the lives Of foreigners
ever since Villa was driven out of
Sonora following the series OF de-
feats that began at Aqua Prieta on
November l last.
I'dCd- 1lttS WIS CdUSitl JilSl DtlOM
the international boundary. fourteen
miles west of Columbus. ~ NJ, and
was executed early today at Juarez.
after he had been brought here on
the train that brought the body of
Rodriguez. Enrique Cisneros another
villa officer who was captured with
|aca- Wales, is being brought over
land to face a court martial ana fir
ing squad.
BacaNalles. contrary To the usual
fatalistic attitude of MeXicans begged
/ for his life. According to Americans
who saw Rodriguez killed, the Villa
chief crawled. supplcating, before his
eXecutioners, and was shot to death
as he grOVeled
\ train from the interior was ex-
! pected tonight only three Amera
/ cans are reported To be on board. The
train which left today for the soutl
/ carried Il number of Americans bach
into Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
Wet at Yuma

YUMM Jan. lS.-The rain, which
set in here Saturday, is still comtin-
uine. All this morning the town and
surrounding territory was soaked by
a gentle rainfall. but this evening it
increased in volume and downpour
is al present deluging the CITY
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19

Never falterinc for an instant the
lake behind the dam at Roosevelt full
filled expectations and predictions and
mt ten minutes after four yesterday
afternoon the first drops came out
on the Spillway, ana after hesitating
for an instant. decided to go over
Thus for the second time in the his
tory Of the project, the great lake has
worked Out its destiny
Yesterday morning at 6 O'Clock the
elevation Of the reservoir was given
out as 22145 feet. The total eleva-
tion of the dam is 30 feet The 3.55
feet which it lacked of going over
came into the reservoir in ten hours
and ten minutes The number of
acre feet which came were 59.4l0.
making total contents for the res
ervoir of l3G1.300 acre feet
In the afternoon the intake behind
the dam registered eleven feet This
is a record for this year The water
was coming along so fast al over
the entire project that to measure it
in miners inches was almost out of
the question. Second feet We're re-
sorted to as measuring medium.
The Verde river furnished the ma jor
portion of the excess water. At 4
o'clock the officials of the reclamation
service stated that 10000 second feet
Of water We're raging along within its
banks.
Since that time. Fossil creek, at
which point the measurements Of the
Verde are taken has raised and ac-
cording to reports. is still on the up
ward trend.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
At Tempe

Practically the same conditions eX-
listed at Tempe yesterday as in Phoe-
nix. \ wild rulnor was circulated
that the bridge had been washed out
but it was far from the truth. The
levee at Tempe. which protects the
town from the river was not in the
hest Of shape. In case it should
burst the south side town might stand
some chance of being soaked hit.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
Relief Measures

All water was let out Of the Ari-
zona canal To give the immense vol
Hme coming down cave creek an out
let. Superintendent of Maintenance
\. J. Halton WaA ont yesterday with
Il gang of men and teams looking
after the leyee at Horseshoe dam site
There was some danger that the levee
might give way, but late last evening
Mr.. HaltOn stated that he was conf
dent that it would hold out. He had
established a camp on the dam site
and left his men there prepared for
eVentualitieS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19
Bridge Unsafe

Project Manager Cone gave out
notice yesterday that the bridge at
Fish creek was on the verge of col
lapsing and that all heavy motor cars
would be in danger of going through
if they attempted to cross it, No
communication by auto stage with
Globe has been had for a day or so.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-19

tContinned ON Page Threel
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
ARGENTINE CHIEF is HERMIT
New President Is Not Likely to Be-
come Huge Success So
ciaIiy.

Buenos Aires.-Hipolito Irioyen, the
new president of Argentine, may prove
to be political success. but there Is
no Indication that he will be success
socially.
The Argentinians expect their presi-
dents-elect, their presidents and ex-
presidents to show themselves in aris-
tocratic circles, to give big balls and
receptions and generally to add to the
gaiety of the capital. President-elect
Irigoyen has been a disappointment In
this respect.
But for one short visit to Buenos
Aires In July, he has remained shut up
like hermit in his ranch house In the
country ever since his election. The
people are anxious to see him. Pic
lures of him have been printed but ev-
eryone knows they are fakes because
there isn't picture of Irigoyen in ex-
istence.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
TO SAVE "oLD MANS" HEAD
Rock in Franeonia Notch immortal
lied by Hawthorne Losing
Its Contour.

Concord, N. H.-"The Old Man Of
the Mountain" as the profile rock In
Franconia Notch has been known for
years, is losing its head and Gov. Rol-
land H. Spaulding and his council were
engaged recently in considering means
Of repairing the loss.
Through Rev. Guy Roberts of White
field the governors attention was
called to the fact that winter storms
had moved the stone, which forms the
forehead of "The Great Stone Face"
the name by which the rock was i'm
mortalized by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The great stone, which is in danger OF
toppling over, would carry with it the
rock masses forming the nose and
chin.
A return of the forehead stone to its
original position and the construction
Of buckle arrangement to bind 1t
firmly to the head is proposed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
MuLcHlNG IS GOOD PRACTICE
Keeps Down Weeds and conserves
Moisture-Plan Is Most Excellent
In a Dry Country.

Mulching grapes is good way of
keeping down weeds and holding the
moisture in the soil, but once begun 1t
should be continued. Unless one uses
the very coarsest lowland hay there is
no mulching that will last for two
years, and so it is a good plan to re-
new the supply every year. The rea-
son mulching must be kept on after
once starting with 1t is because 1t
brings the roots to the surface, and
after that is done they must be kept
covered. Yut where grapes are raised
In dry country and the patch is small
the mulch plan is about the best way
of raising them.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
sToRK is VERY GENEROUS
Leaves Three Sets Of Twins Within
Few Days In One In
diana County.

Lawrenceburg, Ind.-The stork has
been working overtime In Dearborn
county the last few days. having left
twin girls at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
william F. KOlb in Logan township,
twin boys at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Hines in Harrison town.
shop and twins, a son and daughter.
Mt the home of MFR. and Mrs. Clifford
J. Heaton in Centre township. The
KoIb twins weighed 1914 pounds and
nre the first born to Mrs. Kolb, who Is
the daughter Of Frank J. Barber, cOun-
ty commissioner. The Hines twins are
also the first children in the family.
Their mother Is a daughter Of DR..
Charles 8. Bauer. physician, and the
Heaton babies are the third pair Of
twins born to Mrs. Heaton. They
now have six children, three sons and
three daughters.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
seIf-Feeder for Stock.

give the credit, of pigs as well as peo-
pie. Various feeding tests of the state
experiment stations, notably Iowa,
have proved this to be true. Now every
body is getting patents on self-feed-
ers for live stock. The one shown
here is a recent patent of Billings
(Mont.) man. There Is corrugated
feed roller at the proper point on the
slanted bottom of the bin. Below this
roller Is a feed trough, and on the
roller is an eccentric and feed rods
having downwardly projecting prongs
connected to the eccentric. This ar
rangement makes it possible to keep
the feeder cleaned out, so that old
feed does not stick to the sides and
in the corners to spoil and harm new
feed put into the feeder.-Farming
Business.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
CLEANLINESS is BIG FACTOR
Arrange Plenty Of Clean Nests fo'
Layers-keep MISUNDERSTANDING
Eggs for Home Use.

An important factor in poultry sue
cess is cleanliness. Arrange plenty Of
clean nests for the layers. Thin-shelled
and dirty eggs should be kept for the
home table and the clean, uniform
eggs-and they nearly all should be
this If proper care is taken-should be
got on to some other table just as
soon as possible. If you once secure a
string of customers who know the vast
difference between good egg and a
one-month-old, you can keep these GUS
toners just as long as you keep your
product up to the standard. But no
matter how good nor how fresh lthe
eggs, these customers will fail you If
you offer them dirty eggs.
It is well to know the age of the
eggs sold, but unless you can put them
in the hands of the user the day after
they are laid, do not put the date on
the egg, as most users had rather "gO
1t blind" than use one that by the date
on the shell is even two weeks old.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
KICKING cow OUT OF HElFER
Young Animal Resents Pulling Of Long
Hair on Udder in MiIkins-cIip
Twice Each Year.

Leaving the long hairs on the udder
Is good way to make a bad kicking
cow out Of a heifer that has the max
ing Of fine COW. When the mixer
clasps the teat during the milking
process, the long hair surrounding the
upper part of the teat is included, and
as each stream is drawn these hairs
are given hard, vigorous pull. 1t is
no wonder, then, that the young COW
protests with lively kick.
A common pair of clippers, such as
are used on horses, is the best for clip
ping the hair from the cows udder.
The clipping should extend over the
flank and thigh on the right side.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
HoBo's VEST HELD FORTUNE
Discarded Garment snatched From
Furnace In a Pennsylvania Hotel
Just in Time.

Bedford. Pa.-Twelve thousand three
hundred and six dollars, the savings OF
lifetime, which Tony Colombo of the
East side, New York, had sewed in his
vest, was saved from blazing furnace
in local hotel by narrow margin.
George Regoveri, 'cellist in the or
chestra at the hotel, while motoring
noticed hobo pick a piece of bread
from the ground where picnic had
been held several days ago. Regoveri
took the man in his car and carried
him back to the hotel. In the serv-
ants quarters he was bathed, given a
new suit of clothing and then meal.
Later he started on his way to New
York.
He had been gone only short time
when he returned hastily, crying that
his savings of lifetime were sewed
in the old vest which he had discarded,
and which the management of the ho-
tel had ordered consigned to the fur
mace. A hasty search was made and
the money was found. as Colombo said.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
WAY I'd HANDLE FENCE WIRE
liIustration shsws Excellent Plan and
Outline Of Device Any Handy
ErF Man Can Make.

the Illustration showS q good way
to roll or string wire, writes Anton
Schwety Of Cadot. Wis, in Missouri
Valley FARMER: The long boards in
each side of frame are of 2 by 4 s
feet leng. The crosspieces are 1Sby
6. AZ long as the wagon box is wide.
Pieces of by 8 are set upright in
the center Of each side braced with
lengths Of 2 by 4. The top of each
upright is rounded out and an old
shaft laid in, with crank attached at
one end. This wire roller can be put
on a wagon. Take the wagon to one
end of the wire fence, attach one end
Of wire at A, then turn the crank. This
will pull a wire so rods long without
moving the wagon. The reel will hold
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
CARING FOR. RHUBARB
1'somstiino Wrong.if Satisfactory
: Crop i NOT. obtained. 8: 4
Apply Remedy This Year and Pro.
vent Repetition Of Same Trouble
Next season- Supply Of Fer
~ tllizer Is tieeessarx.

/ 5, How did your rhubarb bed do this
season2 We're the stalks short or
slim? Were the leaves small and
ragged looking? Did it turn a sickly
color and the plants wfther or dwin-
die away In the middle Of the sum-
mer? II you did not have a satisfac-
tory crop of this widely admired pie
plant, something was wrong. A REM
edy Is needed, and since 1t is not
expensive or difficult to procure. sup
pose we apply it now and prevent a
repetition Of the same trouble next
year.
It requires no particular kind of
magic to iEduce this plant to grow,
and the earlier it produces the more
valuable II is for either market or
household use. find the greatest thing
for rhubarb is plenty of good stable
manure put on at this season of the
year, says writer in an exchange.
1t is an excellent idea to cover the
earth surrounding the roots to a
depth of four inches. This not only
enriches the soil, but protects the
roots and assists in producing an early
growth.
never pack the manure down close
to the earth, for think this helps to
make the soil sour, and also makes it
more wet, which, of course, will cause
heavier freezing in severe weather.
A little straw with the manure will
act as mulch and produce better re-
suits. A very slight sprinkle of salt
will do the beds good, but be careful
not to overdo this.
If the bed is of long standing, dig
up the roots, or at least portion of
them, and reset them in new earth
in a new locality, say, about three
or four feet apart. Set In good,
strong roots, and be careful to have
the root crown well covered with soil,
Manure this new bed literally, and
1t will pay you even next season for
your trouble, but from then on, for at
least five years, with liberal manuring,
it will yield excellenuy and the quail
ity will be fine.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
AUTUMN RAINS INJURE BEETs
Sugar Content Of Plant 10 Rapidly De-
stroyedEThey Become Woody
and Tasteless.

Sugar beets seldom d. well in lo-
entities where there Is much autumn
rain. When growth is stopped by dry
weather in the summer and q new
growth started by late rains the sugar
content Of the beets IL rapidly de-
stroyed.
The same thing holds good with
garden beets; let q second growth start
and tie bsets become woody and taste
lesA
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28
DIFFICULT TO PROCURE HELP
Serious Problem on Farms Where
Milking 10 Done After Men Have
Worked Hard In Field.

In many localities the farmer who
milks many cows finds It the hardest
to procure help. Is this because the
milking Is done after full day has
been put In in the field? Isn't milking
as much a part Of the farm work as
cutting corn or pitching hayf 1t has
always seemed 50 to me. The man who
tries to get his milking done for noth-
ing by working the hired hands after
hours need not be surprised II good
hands travel around his farm when
looking for work.
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-28

tie riyee. 1t win 90 hishery The shore
is smslii6g- swamp- where dangerous
mosquitaes breed hy hiilioAss Hest
'apcplexy hangs over every mans head
like a sword suspended by q thread:
Cholera. comes In the night. ]
TriSd to Block ckannel. !, :
) A funnel top, a. tumble of topmasts
and a few Ehreds of loose cort1age snap
ping in the brSeza bear mute evidence
of the way the Turks attempted to
block the river. Rritish. monitors were
pressing close,np0n the retreatng Tur-
kish !. army, hurling high explosive
shells into its. rear guard. The Tur-
kish admiral hurriedly threw three
ships across the river and scuttled
them. The middle !, ship was a fine
German liner containing cargo. The
British contemplate salyaging her. The
others, were smaller ships-one light
ship and the other a small steamer.
The plan was admirable, but 1t was
engineered with characteristic Turkish
iinefficiency, and the small steamer on
the right swung clear of the channel
and fouled the liner before she sank.
The Turks are bit superstitious about
the Tigris and they declare the river
foiled their plans because it did not
wish to bore through the river bank
to form new channel, which 1t would
have done had the admiral been sue
cessful.
Anchored In the stream Is great
black ship, with q golden star and the
letters "P. s. S." painted on her fun
mel. The letters translate prize steam
ship" I have seen so many prize
steamships in the East that 1t seems as
though British captures Of Germany's
mercantile marine must compensate
largely for her losses through Ger
many's submarine campaign. The
prizes still retain their German names,
probably for the purpose of identi-
fication, although they fly the red
ensign and are operated by government
crews.