davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wIrel


 DOUGLAS, AriZ.. Aug. 2I-General r. Elias Gales assumed official com mand of the Yaqui Indian campaign about the middle of last week relev- ing General Rafael Estrada, who left immediately afterward for Guadala- iara where he will be stationed ac- cording to arrivals from Hermosillo. With General Estrada went five thousand Of Obregon's veteran troops sent to Sonora carly in the year to fight the Yaquis and moved later to the border district during the recent crisis. In explanation of this move. a high official quoted a Spanish pro- verb. Tt is easier to take cattle to pasture than to move the pasture to the cattle" He explained that the Mexican government has been meeting much difficulty in provisioning the men in the border zone. while in ths interior and particularly around Quad, alajara. food is more plentiful.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
SEATTLE IS NOT MINE EXPERIMENT
 STATION LOCATION
fRepublicsn 4. ?. Leased wlrei

WASHINGTON. Arg. 21-Secre- tary Lane issued a statement tonight explaining that through an inadvert ence 1t had been announced erroneous ly that Seattle. Washington. had been selected as the location for one af the three new mining experiment stations to he established by the de- partment Of the interior He said Tucson, Arizona. and Fairbanks AlasRn. had been chosen. but thcr- would be no decisicn as to the third place pending the return of Director Manning 0f the bureau of mines who Is making personal induirics or the subject in the west
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Certain Rumania
 Has Joined Side
 0f Entente Allies
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM (via London), August 22.-The Rumanian situation again is taking leading place in the war news. Dispatches from Berlin and Bucharest via Berlin, describe the relations be- tween Rumania and the Germanc al- lies as extremely serious. Wolff bureau dispatches hint that an Austro- German ultimatum is in preparation
 The Kreusezeitung declares negotia tions that took place at Bucharest al the weekend between the Russian military attache and the Rumanian secretary of war must be considered as proof that RumanIa has joined the entente.
 "lt is supposed says this news paper. that plans for Russian march through RumaniSn territory were dis cussed Of course Germany would re- gard such an arrangement as a casus belli."
 Major Moraht says in the Tage
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
CHILD PLAGUE AT ITS HEIGHT
 IN NEW YORK
IFenuYlican A. ?. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Aug. 2t-Dr. Haven Emerson. health commissioner tonight was more hopeful of the infantilc paralysis situation than for weeks The disease apparently reached its great est height about August r.. the com missioner said. IL was pointed out there were only 2Z2 deaths Ia the week ending Saturday. whereas there were 30l the week previous
 Commissioner Emerson cited figures to show the general health Of the city good. and the death rate low. despite the epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
CALLES W COMMAND
 OF YAQUI CAMPAIGN

Few stores in southern Sonora are doing business at this time, owing to being forced to take fiat money, it was said today by arrivals. Those which are operating have allowed their stocks to run down to Very low point But for the municipal ware house where foodstuffs are sold to the poor at bargain prices, suffering would be intense. There are number of such warehouses in the state
 Rumors reaching Cananea that the rIing companies of that district would be forced to continue paying cnlplo les in Mexican silver and pay Carranza currency. has caused much excitement, arrivals say.
 Meetings are said to nave been held by Mexican employees, who are deter mined they would go on strike before accepting the currency. il is said There is now no garrison in Cananea, all troops having been withdrawn for the Yaqui campaign
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
EIGHT ARE KILLED IN EXPLOSION OF
 THREE BOILERS
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

f JACKSON. Tenn. Aug. 21.-Eight workmen were killed and sixteen in- iured here today when three boilers at the plant of the Marian Morris Slave Manufacturing company. ex- ploded, wrecking the building and scattering debris over a radius of sev- eral hundred yards. It is believed that all of the injured will recover. The
 canse of the explosion had not been determined tonight Officials of the company stated late today that all Of he persons in the building at the time had been accounted for
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Crisis Not Near

BERLIN (via London). August 22.-- Bucharest dispatches to German news papers indicate that the situation in Rumania with regard to that country's stand in the war continues active but with a crisis not appreciably nearer.
 German public opinion apparently is not alarmed at the prospect of Rum ania's entering the war. Officials view the situation calmly and a similar at titude is being maintained in Vienna. According to reliable sources in Bull garia the prospect of war with Rum ania remains popular. owing to the de- sire of the Bulgarians to regain Dob rudja. territory lying along the Black Sea lost by the treaty of Bucharest in 912.
 Meanwhile, the central powers have bought another 1000 carloads of beans
 Continued 'on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
NEW REPORT OF
 DEATH OF VILLA
 FROM HIS WOUNDS
[RepubIicar A. p. Leased wlrel


 tsL PASO, Aug. 21.-A new report of the death of Villa was received here today by Andres Garcia, Mexican con siil. The report. emanating from San Gernoimo. Chihuahua said that the bandit chieftain died of blood poison ing, resulting from his wounds at Tal- lamantes, near Parral on July 2, and was buried near there. While the re- port was transmitted for what it was worth to Mexico City. it was given lit : tie credence at the local consulate
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
NEW STRIKE AvERTEp

NAV 4OFk. Aug.. ZI.-A threat- ened renewal of New Yorks street car strike was averted today when the New York Railways Company and ifs employees reached an agree ment through the efforts of Mayor Mitchell Fourteen workers dismiss ed after conviction of disorderly conduct in the recent strike will be reinstated and other differences will he settled hv arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
AGAINST ABUSE OF COMMUNITY INTEREST
DENIES APPLICATION
 TO CANCEL REGISTRATION
Special to The RepubIican)

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 21.--Judge Lockwood of the superior court today denied the application of James Chaplin of Douglas for writ of mandamus directed against County Recorder owen E. Murphy. to compel him to cancel the regis tration of the applicant as a nom partisan. that he might register as a democrat.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

"German and Austrian ministers at Bucharest have pointed out the conse- quences to Rumania of granting per mission to the Russians to march through Rumanian territory. Toward us Rumania must not play her sphinx tricks SO far that one day with shrug ging shoulders she will place before us un fait complf for which We have not been able to take proper counter measures
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Chavez Is Executed

CHIHUAHUA CITY, August 21. - Federico Chavez. formerly a Villa gen. cral who was amnestied several months ago has been executed by a Villa band operating in Southern Chi huahua, according to report made to General Jacinto Trevino today by the commandaut of the Jiminez garrison. The report said Chavez was put to death because Rosalio Hernandez. his former chieftain and with whom he re- gently had been living. is holding a
 tCortinned on Page glvol
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN E ONE
 IF ALMOST CONTINUOUS NATURE

forces in the Carpathians has checked momentarily the Russian movement in this direction. out the Russians are declared to have been able to hold all the positions recently won.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
East Is Agaln Sweltering;;
 Several Deaths Reported
sennhIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire] CHICAGO. Aug. 21-One death due to tho heat was reported to the police today. The maximum teui- pera ture was 97
 Cooler weather tomorrow with decided change in temperature will lring relief from the heat wave throughout the middle west, the weather bureau announced.
 Also In Detroit
 DETROIT. Aug.. 2l.-Three deaths md nearly q dozen proserations di- 'ectly due to the intense heat. were reported ill Detroit today. The maxi
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Highest In Twenty Yers

F9iqhest Tn Twenty Yers
 WHEELING. w Va, Aug. 21.- temperature of 104 degrees was registered by the governmen ther- mometer here today. This is the highest mark reached in twenty years with the exception of July ,. 1911, when 1o5 degrees was recorded.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22
Warm In Pittsburo

mum official temperature was 94 degrees
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

Warm In Pittsbura PITTSBURG, Aug, 21.-The gov ernment termometer registered a6 degrees here at , D. m. today which was new heat record for the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

tContinned on Page T'Nol
Arizona republican., 1916-08-22

CContinued on Page Two)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
S,eener Crashed on Tracks

While a city bound Brandywine
Springs trolley car was passing ~
Tatnm,s woods, on the outskirts OF
Wilmington shortly after MID
night on Thursday, motorman n, .. th h,
SPAIN, saw dark object on sl ~
rails. He put on the brakes p y, y
before the car was stopped .ne
wheels passed over the obs1 u {,
tion which proved to be the BODY ~
Of e man who was crushed TO
III Jaa 4 The body was later identl-
fed as that of Oscar A. Doughton,
Of Marshallton, who leaves a wire
and seven children. IL IS .nooI Ia -,
he was walking home anu a,,t
down upon the tracks wl'hou'
realizing the danger
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Dynamite Outrage a Puzzle

State Detective Mccoy was
working all last week trying to To-
cate the fiends who wrecked the
home of Joel Pierce and wife in
Brandywine hundred on the night
Of March Is, but gave no intima-
ton as to the chances for their
detection. Report has it that
threatening letters have been re-
ceived by residences of the neigh
borhood and efforts are making to
trace the author. Lack of motive
appears to be the chief puzzle of
the outrage.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Trio Charged With Assault

State Detective Murphy, Chief
OF Police Hurd of Dover, and Con-
stable Robbins on Friday arrested
Londer Belts, Frank Fisher and
W. P. Hall, three white men on
the charge of beating up Ira
Josephs, in Frederick, on the night
OF March rs, with bricks as he was
on his way home. Josephs' condi-
ton is still reported critical. JUS
tlce Wood committed Belts and
Fisher to Dover Jail and Hall was
released to appear at hearing set
for Monday, if Josephs were able
to by present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Delaware City's Finances

Delaware City's annual financial
statement, just issued, is the BEST
made for some years past. Inc
total expenditures were S4'ooI.ol'
cash in the railroad bonds SINKING
fund, with interest added, $2'e24'.
IS: cash in street improvement
bonds fund, with interest ADDED
s2O9 .26; taxes collected during the
wear, including some back dues
Sc 36e.84. Balance on hand, $3.50
IT, Only SO was collected from
fines owing to exceptionally good
order. Dog licenses netteo sIo.
With last years taxes added, the
railroad fund totals 2,76o.za anu
the street Improvement fund Sa44''
| c5
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
ChOkes Mad Dog

Going to his barn last Wednes-
day morning j. w. Sirman, a farm
er of the Seaford section was fac
ed by dog foaming at the mouth
and seeming mad. Having no
stone, Mr.. Sirman seized the ami
NAL by the throat and after long
struggle succeeded in choking it
to death. He was nearly exhaust
&c but luckily was not bitten.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Auto Breaks Youths Ribs

Theodore OFT, aged 10 years
while trying an automobile owned
by Reginald Constable, of Elkton,
which had not been running
smoothly on Saturday leaned out
of the car to locate the trouble and
losing his balance fell under the
wheels. Three of his ribs were
broken and it is feared that one of
them pierced his lung. He was
taken to Union Hospital for treat
ment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

consent, 1t was learned halls from
Seattle, Wash. and ran away from
the Tome School at Port Deposit
where he was entered as stu
dent. Bail was rendered for his
appearance to answer the charge
and he was taken back to the
school.
Mrs. John M. Wilson, President
OF the New Castle Century Club
has received gifts of $500 and
5000 toward the fund for securing
new clubhouse.
Run down by Willard Logues'
automobile in Wilmington, last
Monday Frank Vaughn, aged 62
years sustained two fractured ribs
and a broken shoulder blade.
Penrose S. Foreman, of Els
mere last Monday found a horse
abandoned in woods near his
home which could not stand from
weakness. Dog Catcher Kopp, of
Wilmington, killed the animal to
end it's suffering.
The following jury commissions
have been appointed for the COM
ing year: New Castle County, Syl-
vester D. Townsend and Fred
erick Brady; Kent, John w. Herring
and John c. Hopkins; Sussex, Will
liam B. Truitt and Charles H.
Maui.
Rev. R. w. Trapnell, rector OF
st. Andrews Church, Wilmington,
announced last week that mem
Der of the vestry had contributed
$500 to complete the fund for ex,
tension work upon the church
which it is planned to start July
which will include parish house
with gymnasium, Sunday schoo
quarters, parlors, a rest room ;
room for the Mems Club and j.;
roof garden.
A Middletown grain dealer il
quoted as estimating that NOR
than half of last seasons whea
crop in that section is still held b,
farmers who were holding it for
rise but saw it drop from S1.32 il
February to S1.10 or less. Loca
mechants are said to be complain
ing of poor business and slow pay
ments.
The Dover Board of Health O
Monday prevented the sale of tn
meat of cow slaughtered by
local butcher which examinatio
{ by a veterinarian showed ha
been affected with tuberculosi
The butcher claimed that the CO.
had been sold to him as health
, animal.
n The first shad of the seaso
e brought to Dover from Bower
Beach last Wednesday sold quick
at from S1.25 to $3.50 apiece.
y Committee met at Dover on Fr
d dav and selected Horace G. Eas
burn, Wilmington, ]. Hall Ande
son. Dover, Louis A. Drexl
n Bethany Beach, as delegates to Il
'e National Convention with Hen
E. Thompson, New Castle County +
lie ward R. Sipple, Kent and DR..
Layton Grier, Sussex, as aite
mates.
As The Court of General Sessio
P. last Wednesday overruled the c
murrer filed by counsel for LIE
Court Commissioner Samuel
n, Burris to the information filed
ct the State charging him with VIC
ne ton of the election laws in Ju
ay last. The case was set for trial
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
here AND THERE

-. Miller. colored was kicked
III n,ulp it is feared, fatally at
BY i one day last week.
r,o Spring meeting of the
lh h,,+orv of New Castle will be
held in Milford on April H.
,oo cosas of measles were re-
hI in Wilmington last week,
I poi ;ncrpase of 80 over the total
S az the previous week.
rbirtv hands employed in the
,jnning department of the F.
TpIInrpnp'enthal & Co.'S morocco plant
D. WILMINGTON quit work on Satur-
i. III, when their demand for a
u S@r+pr working day was refused.
w N Bovce, Of Milford, will
cook the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff,
The New Castle Levy Court has
,,octpd the following constables:
rrondvwine Hundred, Walter R.
Wan Christiana, Harvey V. Fen
nimorp New Castle, James Tay-
ior, St. Georges John W. Dicker-
,or and lwood D. Duling, White
r,qy Creek; Pussy Morrison, Will
o,inc+on: L. C. Jones, Charles F.
Powers. Benjamin Fischer and
4 Adolph Rose.
Stanley c. Kemp, of Wilmington,
chief clerk on the Maryland Divi-
Sim Of the P. B. & w. R. R. has
bppn retired after "A years SER
vcp with the company.
Lester Harris, aged 10, of
SMYRNA. who was hurt in an auto
mobile accident several weeks ago
died last week at Delaware Hospi-
tai from lockjaw which developed
from his injuries.
At the request Of Judge Henry
| r Conrad the New Castle Levy
Court has donated the weather
vane on the Court House in Will
II mington for use on the tower Of
The Court House in Georgetown.
III Miss Anna Barris, Mrs. c. d
,Appleby, Mrs. w. E. Cranston ant
WMiss Dottie Appleby, the woman
II indoor quot team of New Castl
Grange. won one of game from tn
mems team by score of Fl to l
Il and lost two games by scores of 2
Il to 20 and Il to II.
The Wilson's Line new Steamer
Il the "City of Camden" being bull
at the Harlan & HollingsWort
Il yards in Wilmington, will soon b
ready for service.
Practicing a new slide to secon
Uwhile playing baseball at Mill:
boro, one day last week, Edwar
Carey broke his jaw.
Boatmen, of Wilmington, are Q
the lookout for thieves who hay
been stealing crafts along the u
laware and Christiana during tt
past two weeks.
Charles w. Bush, Succeed
david J. Reinhardt, resigned,
President of the Wilmington S.
C. A.
Charles Davis, of Middleton
stepped off the Shipley sire
wharf in Wilmington into t
i Christiana River on Thursd
night and was rescued with d
fculty by boatman.
Plans are in preparation for q
ditions and improvements to t
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmlr
ten.
W. Scott Walls, former pc
master at Georgetown, was stri'
en- with apoplexy early last we
- and it was feared that he mis-
- not recover.
- The Sussex Packing Compa
III {. A. Hastings, C. w. Riggin a
?, E. Wooten, have leased
Stradley cannery at Laurel.
( Locktenders caught II herri
Oh he first Of the season, in the ca
at Delaware City last Monday.
Stuart w. Brady of Washingt
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05

A bake held at Claymont Melted
20 - for improvements to the pub
lie school room.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-15

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SCORES
ANOTHER BIG hit AT DIXIE.

The big attraction al the Dixie
Theatre to-day Is a Triangle flna
Arts five act production, starring
Douglas Fairbanks in Reggie Mixes
IN with Bessie Love ana a star
cast. Douglas Fairbanks, playing
the role Of Reginald Morton, veal
Inv idler OF athletic tendencies, IS
the leading figure.in Reggie Mixes
In" lie has become bored with the
shallow social set in wh.ch he moves
although he is epgaged 10 marry
dorothy Fleming, 4 membar OF T.
Dorothy Is engaged TO Reggie MANY
because of his money. and Is flirting
desperately with all corners.
While out in his automobile one
day Reggie chances upon lost little
girl sitting on the curb. he takes
her back to her home in the sums
end there he sees and falls in love
With Agnes Shannon. a sweet young
girl OF good family now compelled
To earn her living In a cheap cabaret
He then discovers that Dorothy Is
faithIess TO him and breaks his en-
gagement. leaving him free to pay
court to Agnes.
His rival for the affections OF Az
mes is Tony Bernard. the leader OF
the gangsters OF the neighbornood,
end Bernard has instructed one OF
Lis hencarnen TO bring Agnes to
him. Reggie illustrates the scheme
leafs up the henehman, and the
owner of the dive in which Agnes
works hires him as his bouneer.
The Dixie is also showing VIM
comedy featuring the famous come
d1 team, Harry Myers and Rosemary
Theby, in .sWill a Woman Tell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-15
TRINITY TEAM GETS
DOWN TO HARD WORK
COACH BItENS BELIEVES WILL
HAVE A HEAVY TEAM ~
FIELD THIS YEAR.
Training Camp Work j. Highly
Satisfactory 10 Coach OF Trinity.
Men Dropping in For
Work Out.

The training camp of the Trinity
football team is now IN full SWING.
About twenty men are now practie-
ing twice daily. and new recruits
ere arrivine by every train. The
practices are held at $3.50 a. m.
and 400 ,. m. on the campus Just
beck of the main college building.
The men are living in Beeson Hall.
Only the rudiments of football are
being learned thi week. The men
ere being taught to kick the ball,
run down on punts, fall on the ball.
catch forward passes, etc.
Coach Bivens is very much pleas
ed with the outlook. When seen on
the field yesterday afternoon he
said: compared with last years
team the team this year will be
much heavier. The average will
probably run close to 175 pounds
with the men who are already here,
and some of the heaviest men have
not yet reported II is little eaTlY
set to predict what success the team
this year will have, but il is COM
mon talk among the boys that Trini-
ty has the best prospects of several
PAST years believe that with
hard, steady practice we should have
10 trouble in winning large ma
jofity OF the games on the schedule.
II is expected that by the latter
Part OF next week, after school is
well started, there will be squad of
fifty men trying out for places on
The team. The following men are
taking part in the preliminary train
ing this week: John Rugel, Fred
Fuqua. Ernest Overall, Earl Over
all, Guy Creel, Warren Smith,
Vernon Carr Ike King Captain,
Darrell Ring, Hardy Hutchinson,
Roland Fincher, j Thad Johnson.
Reatty Smith, Gilbert Fox, Allen
Grundy. Aisle Ward, Bob Goodloe,
Ernest Anderson, and Blake Bryant.
OF these men King, Carr, Ward,
Ragel, Goodloe, Ring, Fincaer and
Anderson all were on the regular
team last year; while Fuqua, Hutch
inson. Beatty Smith, Gruady and
Johnson received valuable expert
eroe on the second squad. With s.
many old men back, the prospects
are bright for a winning team.
Every sport fan in Waxahachie
should get behind the team and
boost. 1t is nottoo early TO begin
now. and little enthusiasm dis
played by the townspeoDle will put
lot of pep into the boys.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-15
WHY THE NORTHWEST Is
SETTLED ny scANDINAvIANS

GRAND FORKS. n. d. Sept. rs.
The world discovered today why
Minnesota and the Dakotas are set
tied neatly BY seandinavians. It
seems that Paul Helm Hansen came
over in 1869 and pressa gented the
section so well through his home
papers that his fellow countrymen
started to flock to IL and have KEEP
right on doing so ever since.
@. +. d. Johnson. Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commissioner
aud president of thes ugebladet Pub
fishing company OF Fergus Falls.
Nina, announced at the opening of
the twenty first annual session OF
the Norwegian Danish Press asso-
citation here today that bronze tab
let Is to be placed 10 the memory
of Hansen In the Minnesota Histor-
zeal society rooms IN ST. Paul,
President Carl g. O. Hansen OF the
association. who also is associate ed
for OF the Minneapolis Tidende, the
only Scandinavian daily in the north
west opened the sessions. Other
well known editors present are: p.
10. ThoTson, vice president. and pub
fisher OF Normanden. Seandina-
Wan paper in North Dakota: y, NJ.
Ronnlng, editor and manager of
ungdommens Yen. Minneapolis; A.
Augsburg Publishing House. Mime
apoiis O. O. Strommc, Madison,
Wis; l.. stayenheim, Minneapolis
and A. II. Iindelie OF Grand Forks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-15
THINK OVER SOCIAL DUTIES
Expensive to Run With Folk Who
Have More Money--Charity AZ
fairs for Heathens.

II ynu have time-and you have
you should sit down in your uneasy
chair ard contemplate your social du-
ties. Catalogue them first, grouping
them under two heads that will occur
to you, and then exercise your sense
OF humor.
After you have done this, you may
resolve to reform-if you wish. But
the sense of humor will be your real
salvation. II 1t doesn't save you, you're
goner.
OF all social duties you will find
that your greatest and most loved is
the composite one of keeping hep
with somebody who is geared faster
socially and financially. than you are
This is the duty that, properly respect
ed. makes you fuss so ridiculously at
the grocer and the landlord about the
high cost OF living.
Another well recognized duty is
that of becoming prominently solicit.
Gus about the welfare of the heather
at home and abroad. This is a costly
duty that demands much sacrifice and
domestic activity; but it is worthy, for
the heather, who get one or two per
cent Of the affiuence displayed, need
the money.
There are many other social duties
that are not worth mentioning, but il
might do you good to think them over
Judge.