davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
YAVAPA| MOST LIVE M|N|NC
 COUNTY; b|C BOOM STARTING

 boldt region, there are daily trains, week was the schedule. Blue Bell is shipping 250 tons of copper ore day. Swastika. ships 90 tons of silver ore a week. Butternut and Henrietta are developing and will be shipping to the concentrator within a day or so.
 On Turkey, creek, the De Soto prop erty is shipping 15O tons of copper ore a day.
 o. 1. Toiey and Fred Daniels have leased the L. P. Nellis property on Fur key creek and are taking out tungsten ore. They have shipped a thousand pounds of 50 per cent ore. Prospec- tors are banning tungsten out of the creek bottoms, just like it was gold. The Bilary claim is proving rich. Temple and company, the company being Frank Thornton shipped four sacks of tungsten the other day and got $1179 for it. Their mine is in line for immediate development. The tale is told of man named Mar tin, who grubstaked half breed with s4 worth of victuals. In two days, he iONdltu d tuuSolcll pIOSpcCt WilC1l d l Denver engineer offered to buy for l S75,000. The offer was refused. l The Running Hide has put in new hoist.
 I And now, the reason for all this. A week ago, tungsten was brining SIT a unit of 20 pounds of 50 per cent ore Yesterday, the same ore was quoted at $105 unit. This is at the rate of $10, 300 ton. and marks the highest price ever brought by this Arizona ore. The market is at Boulder COlo where most of the locally produced ore has beer shipped.
 l Tramp -prospectors who are banning get about ten pounds of ore day, fol which they receive about $5.25 a pound
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
.DEATH' '0F HEAD IF 0LD FAMILY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 31.- Former Judge Juan J. Carrillo, of San ta Monica, Cal, near here, a member of one of the old Spanish families of Cal ifornia, died early tonight at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Calkins, in this city. His death was due to a can cer. He was 73 years old.
 Former Judge Carrillo became ill last September and for the last two weeks he had been slowly losing strength. A number of his children were at his bedside when death came. Among them was Leo Carrillo, of New York, who is well known in theatrical circles in that city.
 The judge was said to have been one of the wealthiest men in Mexico at one ] time, but owing to his sympathies with the United States during the war with Mexico. the latter government, it is said, confiscated the greater part of his vast holdings in Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
PROGRESSIVE
 GALL ISSUED
Call to Electors of Progressive Party of Ari- zona Issued by Chairman Alexander for Bisbee Con- ventiOn

Confirming the unofficial call printed in yesterdays Republican, comes the announcement today of a formal call for the action of pro- gressives of Arizona on a state con- vention, to select delegates to the ma ItiOnal progressive convention in Chi cagO June z.
 Provisional Chairman J. L. B. Alexander of the state central com mittee has issued the following: Phoenix, Ariz., March 30, 1916. To the Progressives of Arizona: After conferring with various coun- ty chairmen and other leading Pro- gressives throughout the state, a Progressive state convention is here l by called to be held at the Odd Eel lows Hall, in .8isbee, Arizona, at two D. m., Saturday, April Sth, 1916 1 to select delegates to the national convention of the Progressive Party | to be held in Chicago, June 7th 1916. Delegates to the state conven- tion should be chosen on the follow 1 ing basis: Two delegates for every county and one additional delegate for each one hundred votes or major fraction thereof cast for Roosevelt ir 1912. The following is the allotment of delegates by counties: Apache, 3; Coconino, 1; Cochise, IS; Gila, &;
 Graham, 5 Greenlee, 5; Maricopa, 20;
 Mohave, 4; Navajo, 1; Pima, 9; Pinal
 5: Santa Cruz, 4; Yavapai, s; Yuma, 6.
 You are hereby requested to ar
 range for a convention or confer
 ence of Progressives in your county
 on or before April 3rd. 1916, to se- lect delegates to the state convention
 The. events of recent history most lconvincingly prove the courage ant good judgment of the 4.119,507 vot- CTS in the United States Who in 1912 least their ballots in favor of Theo- dore Roosevelt for president, and tho
 need of this nation for his leadership is certainly greater than ever. From all parts of the country, irrespective | of partisan politics, we find a demand
 for this strong, vigorous, clear head
 ed Amerfcan whose knowledge ant experience of both internal and in
 ternational affairs is equaled by nc
 man in this country today, and w | trust that you will show your in
 terest in Theodore Roosevelt and tho i Progressive principles for which wt
 stand by taking an active interest il
 the meetings of the Progressive par
 ty here called.
 The state of Arizona, under tho
 national call, is entitled to three dele gates in the National Progressive 1 convention, and it has been suggested
 that six delegates be sent with hal vote each. At the Bisbee convention
 these delegates will be elected, ant
 other important questions of part,
 policy acted upon.
 We urged that throughout the state
 the delegates to the state convention
 be selected as early as possible, ant
 that the credentials of such dele
 gates be promptly forwarded to me at -311 Fleming Building, Phoenix Arizona.
 Yours very truly,
 J. L. E. ALEXANDER. 1 Provisional Chairman Progressive Party of Arizona.
 | 7NOte--As the meeting now called al
 Bisbee is held during the Elks con
 vention all those attending can avai
 of the rate of one and one-third fart
 for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
Cavalry Vindicated

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.--Ma- jor General J. Franklin Bell, com manding the western department Of the United States army said tonight that Colonel Dodd and his troopers had performed a notable exploit which reflected credit on the cavalry branch of the army
 Tt justifies and lends emphasis said the general, ito a recommenda ton that I made recently to Wash ington for an increase in the cavalry arm of the service. Colonel Dodds exploit shows the importance of cav airy and when I recommended moro cavalry I pointed out that in the event of operations in Mexico theii success would depend largely on our mounted forces"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
MRS. SARAH BIxBY SMITH WEDS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LCNG BEACH, Cal, March 31.-The marriage of Mrs. Sarah Bixby Smith of Berkeley, who obtained a divorce from the Rev. Arthur H. Smith more than a year ago, to Paul Jordan Smith, formerly a teaching Fellow in English in the University of California, was solemnized here tonight at the home of Llewellyn Bixby, Mrs. Smiths brother
 The couple will reside in Berkeley, it was announced. Paul Jordan Smith ob- tained the marriage license in Los An geles late today. He gave the age of the bride as AZ years, and his own as 40.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SOURCE OF eARcIA's INCOME
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 31.- The family of Ysidro Aguayo, a rancher of Guisamopa, in the Sauhua ripa district of Sonora. Mexico, who is reported to be a prisoner of Rosa rio Garcia, a bandit, telegraphed to- night to United States Senator John D. Works at Washington, urging him to ask the state department to take steps to obtain the release of Aguayo
 The rancher left here three weeks ago to return to his ranch in Sonora upon receipt of advices that Garcia haG left that district. His wife and five children remained here Agua- yos daugher, Emilia, said her father was made prisoner by Garcia about four years ago and released upor payment of $500 gold
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
EIGHT DEAD IN COAL MINE TRepubIican A. D. eased Wire1

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 31.- Eight men are known to have been killed and at least two others are missing as result of an explosion of gas in the Robindale mine of the Conemaugh Smokeless Coal com pany at Seward, eight miles west of here today. Ten hours after the blaze, SIX charred bodies were re- covered and hope for the safety of the others known to have been in the mine at the time was abandoned
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SMASHING BLOW
 IS DEALT VILLA;
 BANDIT WOUNDED
UContinued from Page One)s

small tent nursing his injuries when the crash of the American vOlleys awoke the bandits to panic stricken ,ac- ton. The extraordinary hold the ban dit chief has over his followers is shown by the fact that their first thought was to save him. Unable to walk or ride, he was hurriedly placed in a light wagon and driven over the rough mountain trails to some secret lair.
 While 31 bandits are known to have been killed it is said that the number may have been considerably larger Nothing is vet known as to the number although it is presumably in propor- tion to the dead.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
FATAL HASTE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepUcIIcdH N. F' EedSeu ""cJ
 CLEVELAND, March 31.-That all three of the New York Central trains that were piled up in wreck at Am herst. Ohio. on Wednesday morning, costing the lives of at least twenty eight persons and injury to more than forty, were racing through dense fog in an effort to make up lost time; that the signal block system was defective and that no particular man was to blame for the wreck. were the out standing features of evidence taken today at the investigation to fix re- sponsibility for the wreck. The ln- vestigaton will continue tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
MINISTER AWAITS VERDICT.
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

OROVILLE, Cal, March 31.-The jury in the case of the Rev. Nadi- son Slaughter, charged with a stat utory offense against 15-year-old Gertrude Lamson, failed to reach a verdict at 920 o'clock tonight and were ordered locked up by Judge Gregory. The case went to the jury lat 4:15 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

(COntinued from Page One) I negotiations of the protocol prOyid- ing for the general cooperation of Carranza and the American forces in hunting Villa.
 Administration officials also were confident that the agitation in con- gress for additional troops to guard the border would not be renewed fin the light of this weeks events.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SCHILLER OUT
 FOR REVENGE
 AND GERMANY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
WASHINGTON
 HEARS OF FIGHT

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Odds and Ends

Detective Mcfarland.
suspicion OF bookmaker's center,
raided tailor shop and found II
''tailors" plying the needle where
only onr was accustomed to It's use.
CLEVELAND. O.--The gasoline
bandits have arrived. Norman Me-
lean, guardian Of filling station.
was set upon BY four auto bandits
who tried to make away with the
24c q gallon fluid. Though beaten
up. Mclean saved the precious stun.
CLEVELAND, O.--Miss Adelaide
Leberling lost her dignity and a
perfectly rood dress when she
slipped a. d fell In puddle OF glue.
Two men after much effort pried
her loose from the sidewalk.
ed for.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
HARD COAL TO
Be ADVANCED
Stiff Increase Contemplated
Declare Retailers; Oper-
atOrs Bla med

NEW YORK, May l0.-Despite
threatened government investiga
tion. prices OF hard coal will be adj
vanced stiffy. according TO an
nouncement today by retail dealers
The advance follows the increase OF
prices in wholesale prices announc'
ed by the operators. The wholesale
advance is In fulfilment Of a pre-
diction made by the operators when
they signed wage increase con
tract with $4,000 anthracite miners
Egg. which retailed for 81. last
winter. will cost $40 next winter;
stove coal will advance from SOS
To $7.45. and nut from $7.l5 TO $40
Following the announcement thai
investigation is In prospect. the
operators are said to be In confer
ence at Philadelphia today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
City News in Brief

DE-. r. 4. Metsraw wss elected chair.
association for the coming year.
health ecm%,,s: dSrn" the OF p :as
year.
0esrse n. Bea.nssv. sessrai secretary
% tie Cht1areu's Ala sestety whe
night. In the Herman Kisfer hos
pitsl. to said to DO on the road to
recovery.
Tracy blcGregos. % the MeGreges
inst1tvtes % . candidate fer 0ew:.
Der e the executive committee tee q
ties and Corrections, which IL In
session In indianapolis
Every MeaAsy and Friday sStesuess,
at $40 s'eleck. n fail Rlateeas q
K n1sn . TtmR 4n %' lor ss the :'s STATE
eonciave to be held in Detroit in
June. The driils are being con-
Quoted under the direction Of Capt
Gen Ersd Eohinson; o ps ,i; I've Com an
exhibition drii; at that time.
That retail tshaees dealers narrowly
sverteA . war g the Aeetn ID the
controversy over prosecuting. wee
the r rsRHi' c %:es d.s.s. n pstros
In the Hotel Cadillac. Tuesday
evening. Moses A. LAFond and
Emmett Walsh Addressed the meet
inks ana tOIO tuo mc"V0To tueN ~
agreement on price maintenance
had been reached and the CO. Opera.
ton OF druggists and other retail
cigar dealers pledged to abolish
the prtce-cutting.
Jsmes Camtoa Eckut6 ateA IN bis
heme. Ne. 20 Melheurns-sve.. Tues.
day after Q short iilness OF typhoid
fever. Mr.. Ecklin was 20 years old
and was the president and manager
Of the Eckliff Automatic Boiler Cir
culating Co. . business which he
helped to found He was q mem Der
OF Union lodge and the Fellowcraft
club. His widow. parents and two
brothers survive him, Funeral SER
vices will be held from the resi-
dence. Thursday afternoon. at 2:S0
o'clock. Members OF Union lodge
will have charge OF the services.
Detroit In havhsriaE IN uausuaI muna-
her of ptekDockets and Hight 0n-
gered gentry At the present time,
the big department stores proving
remunerative fields for operation.
Not only are merchants suffering
from shoplifting. but shoppers are
losing handbags and purses. In one
big store Monday afternoon. at the
paper pattern counter, three women
reported the theft OF peck ct book .
within an hour. I'VE have had two
detectives watching this counter
and the clerks have been told to be
extremely alert, but the thieves are
too slick" said the hoorwalker In
charge OF the aisle.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
ARREST MAN FOR
STRIKING BABY
9 MONTHS OLD

Claude Maxwell. OF No. 1895
Brooklyn-ave.. was taken to the
Grand River-ave. ponce station foi
investigation by Detectives Bates
and Chestnut. Tuesday night. when
neighbo"s complained that he struck
his ninc-months-old baby because
i. cried while fexertsh from teeth
ing.
The o~tcers declare that a bruise
on the child's cheek showed plainly
where n heavy hand had struck II
pr r. r. Goldstone, OF No. 268 Hol
den.ave., examined the baby. and
said that while the child was not
in q serious condition. II had appar
emily received hard blow on the
face.
II did not know hit the child sc
hard" Maxwell is alleged TO have
told the police, II never did II be
fore"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

'sRshert Les1s Stevenson, the msn
an1 the written" will ~ the subject
OF . symposium led by Miss Grace
o cH% IN IN. cs.: sSns ssshoaiss
church.
The snpleyae.t na.a.ers' divi:ien
81 the Exeeatives club gave . din
ner In the Hotel fuller. Tuesday
: :ysrsnE At ShIeh sns ss:d o.
the efficiency. organisation OF the
German-American Button Co.. OF
Rochester, N. Y. Other guests were
Henry r. Noyes and D. X. willers.
dent OF the same company.
livery trsov Of boy seosts 10 the city
viii - called int play Z. the city's
cleanup. campaign. which will be
undertaken from May Is to 20.
Eugene c. Foster. OF the Y. N. &.
est, and plans for systematic work
will be carried out. Large posters
cupy prominent positions down
Accerdtng TO the annual report Of the
%. vincent d Paul seciety. e De-
troit: Issued Tuesdsy, sll.l9s.ss was
expended :ss IN char r,ah work z, during In
society placed 365 children In good
homes; 2.770 were cared for in 9TH
err ways: 1851 visits were paid to
homes Of the poor and needy: posi-
tions were obtained for 1914 per-
sons and Ss3 destitute families were
given aid,
The Miehigaa chspter Of the Ameri-
can Society 81 Heating and veH-
tilsting Engineers held q meeting
In FelIowcraft hall. Tuesday even
Ing. Elmer w. Reitz, chief en-
Einser Of the Chicago Heating Co.
ture." and said that berths In Pull
man sleeping cars will soon be
heated to suit the occupant Prof
w. r. Venner. OF the engineering
department OF the ". OF NJ. spoke
also. The finaI meeting OF the chap
ter before vacation Will be June fs
when the semi annual convention
Will be entertained In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
YOU CAN have PINK CHEEKS

( What causes the color to fade from
pink cheeks and red llpsr In word
II Ii thin blood.
When the fading color In checks
and lips In accompanied by loss Of
brightness In the eyes and an In
cressing heaviness In the step. the
cause is TO be sought In the state Ut
the blood.
a hundred causes may contribute
to the condition OF thin blood that 10
known as anemia. Overwork. lack
OF outdoor exercise, insufficient rest
and sleep. improper diet. these are q
few OF them. The important thing Ia
to restore tho blood to normal. to
build II up 30 that the color will re-
turn to cheeks and lips.
DIR. williams Pink Pills are the
great blood builder and invigorator.
They begin at once to increase the
red corpuscles In the blood and the
new blood carries strength and
health to every part OF the body. Ap-
petite increase. digestion becomes
more perfect. energy and ambition
return.
A booklet. Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free on request
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y. II you mention
iais paper. Your own druggist sells
.)r. Williams Pink Pills or they will
be sent by mail on receipt Of price.
30 cents per box, six boxes. $3.50
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

like ha, ing visit just come over
here You will find me here or here.
abouts."
But where is your home?" per.
sisted Peter.
"Ah!" teplied Winsome. THAT is
a secret. II Is not far from here.
So, as I said before, when you want
10 make a Gail you will be pretty
sure tn find me somewhere about
here. You know I'm very fond of
sitting ON fence-posts."
This was quite true. Peter had
noticed that many times. Now the
post where Winsome was sitting
was only a little way out from the
Old Orchard. THAT means" thought
Peter. "!hat the new home Is in
one OF the trees on the very edge
of the OH Orchard, for winsome Is
not on. to 90 far from home" SO
with = very wise look Peter said
Goodbye and hoped over to the
nearest frees n the Old Orchard.
There he found a place where he
could keep quite out OF sight. and
there he hid to watch for Winsome
Dluebird to vicit his new home.
AID Peter thought himself very
clever and smart.
Next story: Peter Waits In
Vain.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

two girls and clever boy make up
the company. Their feats OF skill
and daring. such as diving through
hoops OF knives, executing gymnas-
tic stunts while suspended by their
queues and accomplishing feats In
magic are astonishing and perplex-
ing. Second In prominence is the
Temple quarter, male singing or
ganization, well-known to the pa
irons Of vaudeville. Willard Hutchi-
son and Dorothea Sadlier will offer
their newest comedy p]aylet. "The
Man From the Hat Shop" Leonard
and Willard in the comedy skiI
"Outside the lnn," Jack and Marie
Grey in a singing, dancing and must
cal novelty and the King brothers,
Herculean athletes. complete the bill.
New feature photoplays, comedies
and the latest Selig-Tribune weak
lies will make up the movie program
which precedes the vaudeville every
day from 1890 TO 2:30 o'clock.
Dancing for the summer will be
inaugurated Wednesday evening, In
the Palais de panse, In the Palace
gardens. The big pavilion, which
offers $4,000 square feet Of dancing
surface, has been rehnished and
highly polished. Shocks orchestra
featuring the banjo. traps and saxa
phone. will supply the music FOL
dancing. Nine cabaret entertainers
from the Palace auditorium. will as
sist in presenting a novel list Of
specialties for the opening night, and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Tries Again
BY THORNTON W. sURoess.

Now wouldn't you suppose that
Peter Rabbit would have had quite
enough Of looking for Winsome
Rluebird.s homo after the narrow
escape he had from Black Pussy?
Most folks would have. But Peter
IS different from most folks In that
Re has such big bump Of curios.
ity. Once Peter becomes curious
about a thing he cannot get II out
OF his head until his curiosity has
teen satisfied. When Farmer
Browns Roy took Peter out OF the
old stone wall On the edge of the
Old Orchard and started him across
the Green Meadows for the dear old
Brier Patch, there was only one
thoughf IN Peters bead and that
was TO get home as quickly as he
could. So he ran as only Peter
can rur. lippe,ty.lipperty-lip, across
the Green Meadows TO the dear old
Brier Patch. But once there, safe
under The friendly bramble- bushes.
Peter felaembered what 1t was that
Fad been the cause OF all his fright
and trouble and that he hadn't found
out what ne started to find out.
Never mind" said Peters COM
mon sense. you'll live Just as long
II you don't know where Winsome
3luebird's new home IL. II isn't
any business OF yours anyway"
But l want TO know" protested
Peters curiosity.
what good will II do you to
know" asked his common sense.
Think as he would Peter couldn't
think o. any good that II would do
aim So he tried to forget all about
WirsoE,e Bluebird and his new
home. But NJ couldn't. No. sir,
he couldn't forget. You see every
once In 4 while the sweet whistle
81 wirsome Bluebird would come
noating over 10 the dear old Brier
Patch and every time Peter heard
IT. his curiosity about Winsome's
home became greater than ever.
"rhe very idea that shouldn't
know where all old frnend like Win.
some Blnebird lives!" exclaimed
Peter M he sat Just outside the
edge o. the dear old Brier Patch
staring across to the Old Orchard.
II was very early in the morning.
very early. indeed. Redtail the
Hawk was not In sight and Reddy
and Granny Fox had gone over to
the Old Pasture. for Peter had seen
them 90. Black Pussy was not like.
ly to be out a. this hour. Anyway
she couldn't catch him II he were
on the watch. and that he certainly
would be II N went up to the Old
Orchard again. Sweet and soft and
clear the whistle Of Winsome Blue
bird noated over TO Peter. II
seemed &c him ~ II II said: Don't
you visit you tncw7 Don't you wish
you knew
Peter stood II Just a. long a. he
could. Then no scampered straight
for the Old Orchard to look again
for the home os winsome Bluebird.
Just before he reached the Old or.
chard he saw winsome ny down,
pick ur a worm and ny to the top
OF a fence-pcst. Peter headed
straight there.
"Oh, Winsome." said he - ne
reached the post on which winsome
was sitting. ~ was on my way to
look for you in the Old Orchard. I
went to call on you the other day
and found that you are not living In
your old homo. Please tell me
where you are living. winsome. 90
that I may call once In q while TO
pass the time OF day"
There was = sparkle Of mischief
m Wiraome's eyes ~ he replied:
I'm always glad to have call
iron you. Pster. Any time you feel
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Jokers elect "John Doe"

ELYSIAN. Mimi, May 10.-JJohn
Doe has been elected justice of the
peace. in the lifeless village pri.
mary q dignifed aspirant for the job
got 20 votes. But 80 jokers put on
the ballot the name OF John Doe.
Now Elysian can't produce the in.
cumbent
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
LeprOsy Cases
In Three u. S. Cities

WASHINGTON, May l0.--Discov.
cry OF three new cases OF leprosy.
one each In Dayton. New Orleans
and Hot Springs. Ark, was reported
by the United States public health
service recently
Surgeor-GeneraI Blue declared
these are the first cases TO come to
the attention OF the federal inspect.
crs for some time. In each instance
the patents have been isolated.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Beatrice Black and Edwin p. Graves
will give an exhibition OF fancy and
society dancing. During the season
every Wednesday and Saturday
evenings special entertainment. In
addition to the dancing. will be pro
vided.