davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-11


mMTGKAMWR DA
AAN0IIN1EMENTc
LAtVUtsS1AiAA4tAO
COURT CLERK
80. -. .-,,.,.,... 49,,
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pct to ths acton q Democratic
soferz
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that be 4 canaidats sor court
eIerk 81 Cradv county s.b3ect 70 ,hs
,efjou ~ Danocrstsc roters
Mn Edua Il watkipr appmDeeu
tnat me y eAn4islAHe ioT court clerk
f1olect % me approval % Democratic
voters
: l. %sanaH announces that be Is
esnaiaais iof eoarf clerk subject
2 tns action q DeHsoeEssic voters
COUNTY CLERK.
p-.-s...,, 49,. Z =
r,,s1ss,a - e.-.,- .I.-.- ..'s,... 4 :
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-
CANDIDATE sor county clerk. subises
70 the action q Democratic voters
D. T. Hnl announces that he ~
candidate for county CLERK subject ID
the ACTON Ok Democratic voters
FP Brsdley announce that be a
4 candidate Tor county clerk subject
70 the action o. Democratic roters.
-------------------
= Y. foaef announces mat ne is :
eanaiasle ioF county "eignsf' sfDlevt
q tns acton q Deinoe14tlc voters
Lee heheynoias announces mat ne
~ candidate ior county Neigner'
s4D1eet p the ACTON q DsmoeF@uc
voters
A. SANDY Horton announces tnat ne
~ z eanaiaate Ios county ~eigner'
subject % sns ACTON q Democratic
voters.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
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. -5.s..~ 49, -. c,-.,.'-s.
-s..a. -, .ss..-so. .,,tt.,.. q ~
action Of Democratic veters.
- LII - -. -
..rd,da,a tor oo.n,v comr,,-~sorsr
oar,rs1 s,.,~,n. s,,h,ee. j. ,ha .c.,on /
os Democratic voters.
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,.,,a,1..a ta~ caan,v .o,rrn,ss,orsr
o-...r, a..,-s.. .,,s.t.c, NJ ,ha .c,,on
/. cand,dsta sor county commission.
i sou,,orn d,asrict suh,act n Inc
ac,,on u ~ Damocra,ic voters
-
candidate TOT county commissioner
central alStriel, subject 70 lne ac1iOn
OF democratic voters.
4 candidate for county commissioner,
central district subject to the action
OF Democratic voters.
r D White announces that he ID a I
caAaiaaee lof eOaray evnalnlsSiVnei'
central district subject - tne aclion 4
Of democratic voters
M A. Bryant announces that be Is 1
cahoiua's iof county SOluu'iss'0uei'
no''nesn u's'i'0', suo'ss' - sn7 "
'ion ~ A'eihVes"'ie FolSiS'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

j. :. gJina) Robinson announces that
be Is a candidate for county commis-
sioncr, central district, subject 10 the
action OF Democratic veters
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
Auctions
~~~~~.~~~~~~.~~~-~~~~~~~~

AUCTION SALE
 AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 241 W, Washington St.
 Saturday 100 P. M.
 Plenty of good stuff in this sale. s hrds. 2 dressers. , sideboards (One ex- tra gooO, 1 4-section bookcase, 1 fine bookcase, 1 very fine china closet, chitfoniers, dining tables, library tables, chairs rockers, ranges. gas ranges, heaters 1 4-burner oil stove, silverware, cots. 10 rugs, sewing ma chimes, lawn mowers, garden hose, 100 pound anvil wise, forge, other tools; buggies spring wagons, harness, horses, chickens. Come and see bring in anything you may have for sale.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18

STUDEBAKER 30, in good condi- tion. Sell at a bargain, or exchange for hogs sheep or calves. Ranches to exchange for city property. City prop crty or Denver, Oklahoma for city. Johnston 30 N. 2d Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
 business property. or first mortgage:
 lie acres, four miles s. E. of Mesa,
 Arizona under Roosevelt dam, six
 room bungalow, stucco finish. Three large bed rooms with wardrobes, clos cts. large bath with linen closets, liv- ing room with large open fire place,
 dining room with built-in buffet, with hardwood finish. Large kitchen and
 pantry, stationary range. Two large porches, three-room tennant house. Drilled well, domestic, up-to-date wa
 ter system Barn 100x64 feet. Bearing
 orchard All fences on ranch Ellwood. This is one of the best ranches in the
 valley Ii cash, balance long term pay
 ment. per cent interest. For further information address. S. r. HOcken- smith, Mesa, Arizona, R. F. D. No. Z.
 2-db
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18

FOR SALE OR FXCHANGE--Ten acres, house, good well, take Ford first payment, easy terms. Address Box 1893 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
Business Chances

SHOE AND HARNESS repair snop. Complete set of tools and machinery, some stock. Price S200, snap. N. A. Morford. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
For Sale-Live Stock

STRAYED-One Poland China boar, Phone 106R3. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
NJ. H. SHELTON 215 w. Washington.

so ACRES, A water, miles; lovely shade; chance to buy bargain; we must sell; S122.50 per acre.
 60 acres on paved road; price $50 per acre; forced sale.
 40 acres on N. Central Ave, $25O. 10 acres, Groom house, $3500
 These must sell, and all information gladly furnished upon request. Apply any time this week
 NUNNELEY, r w. Adams br
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-POWer hay press, trade for automobile or Durham cat tie. What have you? Box 1221 Re
 publican. br
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. John J. Astor made his money buying on dull market. Here are some money doublers 65 acres fine alfalfa land on paved St, fine soil A water, $50 per acre; 40 acres, well improved ranch, $4400; 40 acres. 50 COWS, chick ems, hogs horses and all implements, good house, wind mill and fruit, S12,- 900, $4000 cash, balance to suit; 20 acres, 4room house, 15 head fine Hol- stein cows, 25 hogs, chickens. fruit, fine alfalfa, all for $47O0, 5000 cash, balance to suit
 NJ. H. SHELTON
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
Wanted Situation, Female

MATERNITY HOME, rates reason
 able. 343 N. 5rd Ave. Phone 2196. If
 YOUNG EASTERN WOMAN, cap able and experienced in the home, wishes position as working housekeep- CT; could take entire charge. Box 1211 Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18

EXCEPTIONAL BUY Lot 70 by 165, Las Palmas add. on Holly St, just off of Central Ave. only S550.00. See us at once. 40 acres. all in alfalfa, fine hay barn, good fencing at great big sacrifice. See us first for city or country prop erty.
 g. E. JORDAN x co.
 A. w. F'lickinger, Sales Mgr. Phone 1341 16 West Adams.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-New 12X12 portable house, cost $90; sacrifice for $50. 2237 W. Jefferson St ds
 CREAM SEPARATOR. W. Green, 3rd street. Corner Palm Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18

I WILL SELL to a man or lady who will work a business that is clearing from s250 to $500 per month; not will, hut is now clearing it; established years. I mean what say here and am not juggling the ideas of fancy. Price S1200 cash. Apply Nunneley, + w. Adams. dS
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
'or Rent Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM for rent, gen. tlenan preferred. 223 West Monroe.
 ds FOR RENTING elegantly fur nished rooms. Mrs. H. T. Evans, 139 w. Adams St. dn BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in private family, screen porch, modern comeniences, reasonable. 643 N. 4th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
For Sale Houses

DO YOU WANT a fine furnished
 home with one acre of ground. l have one large S-room brick house, com pletely furnished on North Central Ave. opposite the osborne school. Will sell this cheap with small payment down. Here is your chance Phone I. J. John son 1117. ds
Arizona republican., 1916-02-18
REPUBLICAN WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Sale or Exchange

I HAVE most complete list of choice city and valley exchanges. Be-
 fore you trade your home away, write. call or see Nunneley, + w. Adams. Phone 1342. bs
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10
5000 ADDITIONAL
 TROOPS UNDER ORDERS
President Wilson and Cabinet Discussed Mexican Situation, But He Had Authorized New Troops Before Meeting.

Washington, May 9.-With eight thousand additional troops under or ders for the Mexican border, includ- ing 4,000 guardsmen from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, admins tration officials felt tonight that i'm mediate necessary steps had been taken to prevent further raiding of American border towns. Meanwhile the final outcome of the conference at Fl Paso between Major General Scott and General Obregon was awaited with considerable anxiety.
 President Wilson and the cabinet discussed the Mexican situation, but the president had authorized the new troops ordered before his advisers gathered. General Scott and General Funston recommended early in the day that additional forces be sent to the border. Some members of the cabinet were frankly pessimistic af- ter the meeting over the delay of General Obregon in ratifying the agreement he negotiated with General Scott, and covering cooperative bor- der operations, including those of General Pershing's expedition.
 Reports from Mexico City indicated that the agreement had been ap- proved by General Carranza, and of ficials here were at a loss to under stand Obregon's action. No word from General Scott came to enlighten them. The American office was awaiting word from the Carranza war minister expecting some counter pro- posals would be then forthcoming although his report did not forecast their probable nature.
 The majority of the presidents advisers believed the agreement fin ally would be ratified and the border situation would clear itself quickly thereafter.
 It was learned that General Funs- ton already had been supplied with all papers, forms and instructions necessary to muster into service the
 Continued on Last Page.)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10
SOMETHING DOING EAR
 " DAWN TO EVENING
Birmingham Committee Arrang- ed 5000 Cots Fair Grounds
 For SOldiers-Veterans Will
 be Camped in Co. Formation.

Birmingham, Ala, May 10.-If any one happens to think that Birming- ham intends to segregate the old vet erans that are the guests of the city at the permanent camp without en- tertainment and without every care one has just another think coming. It was made plain yesterday by Rob ert A. Brown, general chairman of the reunion committee, that there would be something doing at the soldiers camp from early dawn to late in the evening.
 The Birmingham committee has ar ranged 5000 cots to be placed at the state fair grounds for the soldiers that will be the guests of the city in the full sense of that word. They will be camped in company formation and the whole plan will be in charge of Mrs. J. B. Reid, matron-in-charge MT Brown said yesterday that he proposed to have a band concert for the veterans every afternoon and night. In addition there will be placed at the disposal of the veterans a very large and attractive dance hall where the old soldiers will be per mitted to dance if they so desire. In addition, Mir. Brown said yesterday, that he was in communication with vaudeville house and hoped to be able to engage several vaudeville artists to entertain the veterans after their luncheon at the fair grounds. By this plan Mir. Brown hopes to keep the veterans pretty well entertained. There will be some of the time when the old soldiers will be up town at tending the meetings to be held at the Bijou theater and also attending other entertainments which are to be ar ranged for the veterans. However, the plan now is to keep the veterans entertained from the time they hit the fair grounds until they return to their homes. To carry out this plan, MT. Brown has notified the music com mittee that he will require the bands to render concerts at the state fair grounds for the veterans and has also notified others of his intention to make good on the official slogan, "Vet- erans first"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10
RENEWAL OF BUYING
 SENDS MARKET UP

New York, May 9.-Some early ir- regularity was followed by a renewal of excited general buying in the cot ton market today and prices made new high ground for the movement. July contracts sold up to 1904 and closed at 1901, with the general list closing firm at net gain of from 2S to 35 points. Liverpool was relative ly firm and the market opened un- changed to points higher with active months selling about 9 to Il points above last nights closing figures shortly after the call.
 Bulhsh overnight spot advices from the South and renewed trade buying encouraged the upward movement, but prices soon sagged off from the best. Early hesitation may have been partly due to nervousness over the Mexican situation, but many thought the calling out of the Texas militia would reduce the field labor in that state, while early rumors that some hedge selling was beginning to come out were hardly confirmed by the character of the trading.
 As prices steadied on a renewal of peace rumors toward the middle of the afternoon, covering became active while trade interests continued buy CTS and there was renewal of more or less general demand from Wall street and commission house sources. The close was within 2 or points of the best, although there was heavy realizing at the advance.
 Cotton closed firm.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10

Torreon. Mex, May 9.-The pres ence of Nicholas Hernandez, chief of Villas escort in the River Florida dis trict, is believed to indicate that Villa is still alive and probably near the Verbina ranch.
 Several bandit bands have become so reduced, it is reported, that they are not regarded as military menaces. Jose Chavez has so men at Pascua- lena, near Camargoo, but is short of Carranzco his a small band at Los Moras Chillo lost nearly all his horses when driven away from Sierra Mojada.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10
FRANK STEELE MEETS
 DEATH ON RAILROAD
Farmer Prescott Young Man Meets Death in Railroad Acci- Dent at Craig, on P. B. X w. RailrOad-Was Brakeman.

Frank Steele, a former Prescott voung man, who has been employed for several years as brakeman on the Iron Mountain railroad, was killed at noon today at Craig, Arkansas, a small mill town on the Pine Bluff & Western railroad, fifteen miles south of Little Rock. No particulars of the accident were received.
 The deceased had been on this run for a few weeks, formerly having a run through this city.
 Mr. Steele was about 25 years of age and is a brother of L. F. Steele and Mrs. R. L. Mccain, of this city. The remains will be brought to Pres colt for interrment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10
ARKANSAS MILITIA
 EXPECTING ORDERS
Officer Believes Entire South ern Department May Go to BOrder-1,S64 in Arkansas Militia.

With approximately half the militia strength of the Southern Department ordered to the border for patrol duty, officers of the Arkansas National Guard believe it probable the units of Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma will be ordered out soon. One of the officers here yesterday expressed sur prise that the entire Southern Depart ment was not called when Secretary of War Baker summoned the guards men of Texas, New Mexico and Ari- Zona.
 Arkansas has two regiments of in- fantry and two detached sanitary corps. Two machine gun companies are being formed. The organization is practically completed, according to Maj. w. C. Bradford, assistant adju- tant general.
 Oklahoma has one regiment of in- fantry one field hospital corps, one engineers corps, two troops of cav
 
 Louisiana has one regiment of in- fantry, one battery of field artillery, one troop of cavalry and one de- tached sanitary corps.
 1864 in Arkansas Militia.
 The present strength of the Arkan- sas National Guard is ,S64 officers and men. The companies are enlist ed to peace strength, 65 men, but un- der an order of March 3, enlistment has been encouraged and 150-man companies would be available if an order to mobilize is received. The order to recruit to full strength was issued to be effective 60 days The war strength of the Arkansas units would be 3,754 officers and men with all units recruited to capacity.
 In addition to the enlistment pre- caution, plans for mobilzing at Fort Logan H. Roots have been made and subsequent instructions have been for warded officers. The plans provide practically complete mobilization of the Arkansas forces within 4S hours.
 If ordered out the Arkansas, Louis jana and Oklahoma forces probably would be united to form brigade, all though the various units are slightly more than necessary to make up a brigade unit.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10

ticabilty and the benefit of tick erad- ication. In those counties which have taken up the work, death from splen- etic fever is practically unknown and the quality of the cattle has been greatly improved by the introduction of hundreds of pure-bred bulls. The grand champaion Hereford bull is Mississippi product and many of his progeny are owned in the State. The effect of this grading up of the herds is shown in the success of the new baby beef clubs organized throughout the State, in the increase in the num- Der of creameries and silos, and in the improvement in the pastures. Good stock repays good care, but good stock and the tick do not go to- gether.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-10

"Are you complaining about the price of gasoline ?"
 "I should say I am," replied Farm CT Corntassel. "These city folks that come ridin' around here haven't money enough to pay their fines when they get arrested" Washington Star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10

N NT,.n rents a specially. Ph. 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10

Al EW YORK. May 1O.-Did an an
N Client poet named Provide have
Zip" MoIlwitz in mind when he
PANIED:
How rash. how inconsiderate is ragel
How wretchcd, oh, how fatal is our
error
4 When to revenge precipitate we run.
Revenge, that still with double force
recoils
Back on itself and is it's own revenge
Mhile TO the short lived momentary
Succeeds train OF woes an age OF tor
meutst
zip sought revenge upon an UNI
pire some short time ago and promptly
was 'shooed' from the frolic- Up to
that very moment Zip" had cinched
the first basing job for the CINCINNATI
Reds. But now It's different
The enforced absence Of Mollwitz
brought Hal Chase into the spotlight
lt gave the peerless one" a chance TO
SHOW whether he was still a star. Up
10 that moment there was some doubt.
mere is none now. Chase has batted
az q remarkable clip and has fielded
with the same brilliancy that made
him The brightest star i'm the first bas-
ing armament some years ago.
And now 10 seems likely that Moll-
wiz may be sent to the bench perma-
nenuy and Chase viii succeed him as
the regular initial guardian for the
Reds.
And an because zip" lost his temper
and sought TO avenge himself by heck
ling AN umpire.
Dislike Gotham Real EStnte.
Whenever the Washington players
visit the polo grounds in New York
they bring along their own dirt Tor
hand drying purposes. They're very
fnnicky those Senator'S They claim
that the soil in and around home plate
iu New York is trick dirt" asserting
rhat instead Of it drying the moisture
Aon their hands 10 makes them slipper
and the bats harder to handle.
And so when the Griffmen saunter
onto the field. each man packs a few
handouts Of good old reliable Wash
ington soil in his back pocket
Can You Blame Helmet
Heinie, the ZiIl's faith in human ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
M0LLWITZ SEEKS REVENGE; GETS
It, BUT LOSES BASEBALL JOB
Chase Bids Fair to Suppant MOllwitz, Who Was sus-
pended After Alteration With Umpire; Hal Shows
All His Oldtime Hitting and Fielding Ability;
Philles Are Proving That They Are No Joke.
by FRANK G. MENKE.

IN Client poet named Provide have
Il Zip" Mollwitz in mind when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
IN BOYLAND

n TURDE TODD sends in a list OF
names OF players with the Mundy
Heights Juniors, but the names
arc not complete. In most cases, he
gives only the Christian name and We
must have the full names OF all play
ers. He says that Mundy Heights Jun
iors have won four games. lost one and
tied one. They average Sc pounds
and challenge any team in the city
around that weight
=
The Myers team reports a victory
over the Las Cruces Braves by a score
Of Is to II, the game being played at
Rio Grande baseball park.
K x =
Following was the lineup Of the Ny
ers team: Herbert Stanley, C; Raymond
McCracken. p: Bertram Barnett, III:
Percy Cornwall. 2b; Sam Gillespie, 5b;
Orville Cornwall, IS; Ed Gessler, II;
Floyd Gillespie, Of: Harry Barnett r.
The Madrid and Ysleta teams
played at San Elizario on Sunday, the
former winning by a score Of l6 to o,
according to report sent in by Ernest
l'arrazolo. He reports very rough
affair with some minor casualties.
y X =
The Myers team challenges the Max
wells. Dorts, Feldman Juniors and the
SaXons. Herbert Stanley, phone 1852,
viii arrange games
The Myers team will go to Las
CrUces on Saturday TO play the Las
Cruces Braves
BOD Elmore, captain Of the Oaklands,
would like to know whether the Las
cruces Braves intend to play his team
neNt saturday in El Paso. They are
asked TO answer rs soon as possible
so the Oal1lands can make arrange
ments for the grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
BLACK CANYON ROAD TO
YAVAPAI LINE REPAIRED

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 10.-The Mari
copa board OF supervisors has appro-
priated $500 for the repair of the Black
canyon road. north of Phoenix to the
Yavapai county line. For some time
the Yavapai county authorities have
been putting this highway in shape
from Prescott southwark. For a num-
Der Of years practically all the travel
from Prescott to Phoenix has been
by way Of Wickenburg. Kirkland and
Copper Basin. though the Black cam
yon route is over % miles shorter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
CENSOR WINS, BUT PICTURE
OBJECTED TO SHOWS 6 DAYS

Phoenix. Ariz- May 10-After a L.
gal battle lasting eight days, the
Phoenix city commission and board of
censOrs won their fight to prevent D.
W. Griffith's famous war film, THE
Birth of a Nation" being shown here.
In the mentime, however, the film
played to capacity houses twice a day.
The censors first ordered the exhibit
tors Of the film to eliminate certain
portions regarded as Objectionable. a
temporary injunction preventing the
censors or other city authorities inter
fering was then secured. but superior
Judge R. G. Stanford declined to make
the Injunction permanent on the
ground that the censOrs had not ex-
ceeded their authority.
Still the film was not cut" The
city police then arrested A. Z. Jones
manager Of the film, and William
Freyer. manager OF the house at which
II was being shown. They were fined
$50 apiece, which they paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
HIGH WILL PLAY
MINES THURSDAY

The high school nine will tackle the
School Of Mines baseball team, for the
second time, Thursday afternoon at Rio
Grande park. The Miners won the first
contest, played a week ago. and the
high boys are now ready for a finish
battle
The high will have Alderete. Tatum.
StoItz, Joe Bush and Williams as
vets" The Miners are expecting great
things Of the Walker brothers, Pom
eroy. SOrrels and coach Tommy Dwyer
is expected to be in the lineup again.