davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
(By B. F. Fly)


 As was to have been expect ed there was great excitement all over the country yesterday ever the recent assassination Of almost a score of American citizens at the hands of Mexi- can bandits near the city of Chihuahua.
 Particularly was this true in the halls of Congress and at Fl PaSo, Texas, and as was further to be expected, the opponents of President Will son gave utterance to some very unthoughtof and ill-ad- viSed language - language that was in no manner ccodit- able 10 the United States, nor even 10 themselves.
 But dastardly outrages of the char acter of the Chihuahua massacre are well calculated to make man with red blood in his veins lose his head for the moment and give utterance to expressions that hurt rather than help the cause he espouses. Even some of our congressman went off half cock ed,' so anxious were they to denounce the president. Quite a number of them, in each branch of Congress, made blood-curdling spec hes against the presidents policy of "watchful waiting; but when they were asked the point-blank question as to what they would do if they were president, the invariable answer was that they would demand of Carranza that he take immediate steps to capture and punish the band of bandits that massa- cred our citizens,and therefore see that all our citizens were protected in their lives and property"
 This step had already been taken by President Wilson, through Secretary of State Lansing, and Carranza had already given assurances that he not only deeply deplored the dastardly crime, but that orders had already been sued to hunt down and punish the assas ins," and to prove that he intended to carry out these promises 1t is reported that the band of cut throats has already been apprehended; that the commander has been executed and that the same fate awaits the others, and all others guilty of such crimes.
 That is as much as any government can do; it's as much as our own gov ernment ever did in the days when our western states were infested with rowing bands of blood-thirsty savages, whose main pastime was to scalp the women and children, tie them to trees, and leave them there to die by inches or be devoured by hungry wolves.
 The excited citizens of El Paso. many of whom are known to have con- tributed cash to foment war in Mexico that they might gain thereby, have done themselves no credit by holding a mass meeting to denounce the presi.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
vhd Question Is 'N th0 Ud8i States Intervene h ANexco?

0 0 DOC o o Q ( 0 . CO 0 Q o o o WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Sena- 0 o tor Works, Republican, California, o Q introduced a resolution authori- o c zing and directing the President o 0 to intervene in Mexico and to es- Q 9 tablish and maintain a govern o o ment there until it is safe to o Q withdraw o o o Q . 0 0 Q 0 600 GO o 0 o 0
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Yuma masons held an interesting session at the regular monthly busi- ness meeting last night. One matter of special interest to Yuma masons at present is the prospective organization of Chapter Lodge here. Most Chap ter masons here now hold their mem beTship at Phoenix, although recently there are many new ones from Califor- nia The new move is a good one
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
BURTON, EXPONENT IF ROTTEN
 POLITICS, OUT FOR PRESIDENT
(By B. F. Fly)

Ex-United States Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, is one of the numerous candi- dates for the Republican nomination for president, and his press bureau is working over time in sending out liter ature calculated to win him the coveted prize-a 32-pagel pamphlet having just reached the Yuma Daily Examiner, containing clippings from many papers throughout the United States extolling his many virtues.
 The eX-senator made his greatest reputation in the lower house of Congress, where for many years he was chairman Of the Rivers and F}arb0rS committee. His
 ecord in that position is so
 0tten that he is now making 7is campaign almost wholly on the appropriations that have been made from time to carry out his own recommen- 1ationS.
 In his day and time on that all powerful committee the chairman's word was almost equivalent to law He tore the pork barrel" wide open and year after year dumped dollars by he millions into catfish ponds and streams in his own state (Ohio), and wouldn't let any other state get as much as smell until his greed had been satiated
 But, chickens always come home to rcost." The people became so ex- lsperated with his wilful waste and 3xtravagance of their money that he was eventually relegated to shades of private life, from whence he is now trying to merge through the presiden- ial nomination route.
 He stands just about as much chance f being elected president as the pro -erbial snowfall has in a fight with
 Ii5 Satanic Majesty. But in the event one good, square Republican happens 70 be elected, Burton thinks that by virtue of his having been candidate, le will be appointed to some foreign mission, or given some other job that will pay big interest on the money, he s spending in the pending campaign
 All the big guns in the Republican jarty of Ohio have declared for the ex- senator for president, and pledge him ] solid delegation from the Buckeye tate. That's the favorite way of kill ing off objectionable and worn-out poli- .icians-indorse them for some office that they have absolutely no chance f getting, and then ever after call them has beens" And that's just That Governor Willis, Senator Hard ing ex-Governor Herrick and lot more Of the Buckeye fellows are doing to Burton.
 Pull down the blinds He's dead 1 0ne-too dead to skin.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

dent for his well guarded actions to- ward Mexico If they want to or ganize a thousand of their number and volunteer to cross into Mexico and help the Carranza government to hunt down those bands Of rowing cut-throats and murderers, all well and good, but it is more than probable that they will think twice before they shoulder the gun.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
WANTS ID ORGANIZE
 NEW BAND FOR YUMA

H. U. McAfee, an experienced band master is backing the organization of brass band here Almost a dozen good players here are interested in it now and new members who want to learn are welcome
 Mir McAfee's address is 1104 Second street, just beyond the county court
 house.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
AT MADEIRA
 ARE REPORTED SAFE
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-All Amer jeans in Madeira are reported safe in official dispatches to the State De partment, which specifically deny the report Of the murder of ten Americans and two English women The colony was attacked by bandits who were routed
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

At 5 D. m., Thursday, January 1S, 1916, the temperature stood at 56 de grees, with a relative humidity of 2S per cent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. The Cabinet meeting today decided that the present Mex ican policy will be maintained and Carranza will be depend ed upon to punish the Villa bandits who killed the Ameri- cans.
 Carranza today telegraph ed his ambassador here, from Oueretaro, that the Villa bandits are being pursued and he promised punishment fitting to the crime. Govern ment troops will be posted from end to end of all rail- roads, and precautions will be taken to prevent repeti- ton of these outrages.
 FL PASO, Jan. 14.-The U. s. army patrols in the Fl Paso business district have been withdrawn.
 A call was being circulated for a mass meeting to protest against the Massacre of San Ysabel," but Mayor Thomas halted the circulation of this call until all Americans in Mexico reach places of safety.
 Generals Rodriguez and Alameda were executed at Madeira after their capture, according to a report from General Irevino to the Car ranza consul here.
 Villa forces still occupy Go meg Palacio and Lardo, sub urbs of Torreon, according to mail advices received here.
 Carranza Consul Garcia, answering a formal inquiry, today declared that no expe- ditionSy force of Americans will be permitted to enter Mexico to pursue Villa and his bandits.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

You can find the right variety of andy in Yuma at Peoples and they make It all.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
oooooooooooooooooo

O o 900 c Q OOOO 900 o % O O WASHINGTON, Jan 14.- O o Chairman Stone, of the Senate o o Foreign Relations Committee con- O C ferred on the Mexican situation O o with the President. He is said to o o begathering information as to the o o administrations attitude with o o which to meet attacks in the 0 c Senate. After the conference it 0 o was said that it was not expected O O to send American troops to Mex O o ico unless there are further de- o O velopments which will force it. O OOOOO 100000 OCOOOOOOOOOOOO O FL PASO, Jan. 14-El Paso is o o quiet, following the riotous scenes o O last night when American citizens O o among whom were many soldiers o O engaged in numerous general o o fights with Mexicans. The attacks o o were attributed to the resentment Q o growing out of the massacre of O o the Americans at Santa YsabeL o O In view of the conditions General O 0 furnished guards of soldiers to aid o o the police in maintaining order o o 70 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13
WAR NOIES FROM
 VARIOUS CAPITALS
CAssociated Press)

LONDON, Ian. 14-A wireless mes age from Rome reiterates the reporl that there is an armistice between ussia and Montenegro. Montenegro states that it was Austria which pro posed the cessation of hostilities with he purpose of negotiating separate peace.
 LONDON, Jan. 1t is authorita- lively reported that the offensive leu outc attack against Saionika did not
 ace. The rumors apparently originated from the activity of the french in blowing up bridges connect ng Salonika which the attackers normally would trayel.. fRumors that Austria ald Montenegro.haye suspend ed hostiiiiies may be based simply on the fact that the Austfian advances are SC slow that thes suspicion of a suspension were aroused.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13


 but re Ovns P sAF oJn 4-omg s P dh h Fa2P The an Copies core n
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

VIENNA, Janx 14S4he capture of 1cttmje, the capital ef Montenegro, was announced by the war office
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Dick stspten, city assessor, is busy collecting city licenses for the quarter ending March 31.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-13

Big Lear Year dance at Eagles hall, Saturday evening, January 15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Notion Savings

Japanned Wire Hairpins, regu-
lar &c pack IL
ages ''''''', .s'''' ''''''''''
Skirt or Trouser Hangers, with
felt cush- N
CrOwley's Blue Label English
S Nsesls., . regular &c &c
Children's Underwaists, with
hose supporters attached; made OF
good quality white jean for boys
and white nainsook for girls; COM
plete with rubber cushion 0Eo
hose supporters. All sizes... AOC
Regular 10c cards of Delong
Hooks and Eyes. white or Eo
pleck ''...' ........'...''... w
"a yard rolls Of White Cotton
Tape, regularly c.
Jet Head Hat Pins, &c kinds,
TWO
. for Observation-Disclosures. &c
Motion Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Laces and
Enbroideries

Is inch Swiss and Nainsook Cor
set Cover Embroidery and Flounc-
lngs, blind and openwork effects.
Regularly 25c yard. Oppor- 17o
tunity Day Sale price ..... liz
"a inch Shadow Lace Flouncings,
white only: good assortment OF
effective patterns. Regularly 2sc
yard. Opportunity Day Sale 1Oc
Valenciennes Laces, round and
diamond meshes: various widths
and patterns. IL yards In each
piece. Regularly zoe. OPP 1Oo
portunity Day Sale price -. 1CC
AZ inch Yoile Flouncings, en-
broidered In fast color mefcerized
thread, In pink 'biue. and roge. Sold
regularly at soc yard. OPP CEO
portunffy Day Sale PRICE, ;. AVC
Good Quality Swiss and Main
ssOk SEmbreiaeries, cdges. inser-
tfonsrKaloufp. and beAdihgs OPEN
work.--blind and baby patterns.
ReguiHrtxsteisc yard. OPP 7I,c
portnnity- bay Sale price ..S1SC
Lace Dept. First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Toilet Necessities

Regular 15c cakes of Sanitol
bouquet Toilet e.
soap. .'.....'''.''.'''''. W.
Wilbert's New Half Pound Cans
of TaIcum Powder, violet, rose,
and carnation; gold dome Inc
top cans; regularly l5c........ 1VN
Double Distilled Witch Hazel,
full strength; IL
DOttle. .',,...'''. '.'''.''''..''''''
PrescOtt's Sanitary Antiseptic
Powder. an excellent germi- 19C
eide regularly 25C boX...... AOS
Daggett and RamsdelI's Perfect
Cold Cream, regular 10c Go
tubes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.
Toilet Goods Dept. seventh ST.
Entrance.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
81 inch Novelty Stripe Suitipg,
black grounds with stylish white
stripes. Sold regularly at sec
yard. Opportunity Day Sale EOr
So inch All Wool Broadcloth, a
rich. deep, lustrous grade. with
extra fine twill back. In every
wanted fall and winter color. in
GLIDING black. Worth sh39 yard.
Opportunity Day Sale 0Qn
price. -..............,....... WV
81 inch Black Chiffon Taneta
Panama. extra fine all-wool quail
ity, the ideal fall fabric for Dress
es and skirts. Worth $3.50 yard.
Opportunity Day Sale 02c
81 inch Two Tone Gray Mixed
Suiting. the correct weight for
tailored suits and skirts. Worth
H.39 yard. Opportunity Day Coz
Sale price. ...,..,........... WV
Golf Cord Corduroy, extra deep
wide hollow cut cord. the correct
weight for fall coats, suits and
skirts. All wanted shades. Worth
$500 yard. Opportunity Day Q2N
Sale price....,...........'. WV
DRESS Goods Dept. sth st. side.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Millinery

Millinery
Trimmed Velvet Hats, in black
and colors. Best styles in tams,
small and large hats. Values worth
up,to $500. Opportunity co IN
Day Sale price .......... O0sOV
Felt Hats. in all colors: for
women. misses. and children. VAL
ues worth up to t2.50. OPP CT 40
portunity Day Sale price OHIO
Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in black
and colors; large sailors and other
good shapes. Values worth up to
1880. Opportunity Day 81 Ak
Sale price .....,........ UAstC
Ready 20 Wear Hats, for misses
and children, of corduroy velvet.
All colors. Regular 800 values.
! Opportunity Day Sale EEc
price .........'. WV
I'd floor, Millinery dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Art Goods

Goldenberg's Special Silk Floss
Pillows, covered with white cam
brio; size 22x22 inches. Worth soc
each. Opportunity Day Sale S5c
price. .......'...........I... coS
Ready Made and Stamped Corset
nainsook: simple designs FOR
French embroidery work. Worth
26c each. Opportunity 1CI,e
Day Sale price .......... 161SS
Children's Ready Made and
stamped Dresses, on fine grade
piQue. in dainty designs for French
embroidery work: sizes I to
years. Worth Acc each. OPP CSc
portunity Day Sale price,. GCN
(Art Dept, X st. Annex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Stationery

Correspondence Cards, best linen
or buff colors. "a In each pack
age. Values worth up to soc. Inc
Opportunity Day Sale price lVS
Envelopes, of 55 pound heavy
linen stock; rs in each package
Worth 1oc." Opportunity Day Rc
Sale price .......,........... ~
Playing Cards, best celluloid
finish bristol glazed board. Sec
onds OF the best 25c cards manu-
featured. Opportunity Day C0c
Sale price, three paclSa for.. <O~
Stationery Dept, First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Women's Csc and Soc
Sample Neckwear,
Choice at ..... 70C

Brand-new, fresh ideas. In a va
ried assortment OF the styles now
in dema nd-including:
Vestees. Roll Collars. Cape
Collars. Collar and Cuff Sets.
PiQue Collars, In roll or flat shapes
-. BOydolr Caps. -. FrllIs. Fiat
Collars. OF embroidered swiss, etc"
etc.
Get.a supply tomorrow from this
lot OF 25c and acc neckwear at 19c.
First Floor, Bargain Table.
Ready Made Flowing Wells,
hexagon and fancy meshes; with
chenille and fancy woven borders.
Regular soc values. Oppor- QQO
tunity Day Sale price ...... OCS
Plaitings, of fine nets, shadow
laces and chiffon; white, ecru. and
black; various widths; large as
sortment OF patterns. Sold regu-
larly at Csc yard. Oppor- 1CUsO
tunity Day Sale price. -. 1ATSN
Neckwear Dept. list floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Mems Furnishings

Mems SOC Fleece Lined Under
wear, shirts and drawers to match;
all regular sizes. Oppor- Q0O
tunity Day Sale price go. OON
Mn's 35c Bath Slippers, made
with carpet bottoms and padded
soles. Opportunity Day Sale ITO
price ........,,...,... Nv
Mems $I.5O Y. X. & Y. Sweaters,
light gray only; made with "
shaped necks. Opportunity QOO
Day Sale price .......... ON
Mems 12hc and 15c Half Hose,
black and plain colors. Subject to
slight imperfections. Oppor- To
tunity Day Sale price .... ~
Mems FurnlshinEs Dept, EN-
trance from Seventh Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-19
Linens and Towels

GA inch Mercerized Satin Table
DamRAl. extra heavy weight. for
general use. Choice OF Ave neat
and artistic designs. Worth soc
yard. Opportunity Day Sale 9Gc
PRICE ''''''''..,'''.' WV
Mill Seconds of Linen Huck
Towels. names woven in border;
guaranteed 60% pure linen: sizes
1SN38 and 19x3S. Worth 26c each.
Opportunity Day Sale 1CUsp
prlce''''' .''.''''''ss.'''.'.s''. An 49,
% inch All White Huck Towel
Ing, soft absorbent grade. for tow
els or fancy work. Sold regularly
at lse yard; Opportunity lie
q inch Antiseptic Birdeye, in
sanitary sealed cartons containing
full ten yards. Sold regularly at
N,25. Opportunity Day Sale QQc
pflce..,,.....N..~..s. s... .ss...... WV
(LineR Dept, X 50. Annex)
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10
Majestic Theatre

The Majestic for the week COM
mencing Friday is offering to the pub
lie of Boise several Of the best photo
plays and Vaudeville attractions ever
presented in this city. Friday and
Saturday Americas distinguished star
William Courtenay will be seen in
SEALED Lips which is taken from
Maxwell Gray's novel The Silence
of Dean Maitland" 1t is story that
will make a powerful appeal to every
lover Of silent drama There is not
a dull moment in the whole visualiza-
ton and the interest is sustained from
the first flicker of light on the screen
to the end of the last reel.
The Vaudeville for these dates is
also exceptionallygood consisting of
Barnett Maverick & Co, in novelty.
magic and illusion, and Paddock &
Paddock singers and dancers. Monday
and Tuesday. Nat Goodwin, another OF
Americas we'll know actors will be
seen in "The Master Hand" drama
by Carroll Fleming. in which he is
given exceptional opportunities for
display of his versatile genius. Comedy
alternates with situations that thrill,
holding you right through with its
strength and conviction of story, and
its powerful acting. The vaudeville
numbers are Walter Beemer and the
Juggling Girl and Kelly & Potter in
music. singing and dancing On
Wednesday and Thursday comes the
biggest treat of all Hicks Hawaiian
Troubadors direct from San Fran
cisco. These clever entertainers are
under the same management as the
Bells Hawaiians and are breaking all
records for attendance wherever they
appear The pictures for these dates
are the famous Mutual Master Picture
"The White Rosette" which has re-
ceived hattering comments from the
0r"ss wherever shown and the Mutual
Weekly.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10
RAILWAY WAGE RATE
CONTINUED from page u

(Continued from page, y
Of the Brotherhoods. =
This is not because they do not de-
serve higher wages and shorter hours
but because they are not organized
and are not i'll position to demand
better treatment. Let US hope that
the Government at Washington will
see that they get fair play along with
the Others because, if anything. this
class Of labor needs more immediate
relief. If they do not get it. there
is nothing left but the necessity Of
rerfecting organization among them
until they can demand and not sup
plicate.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

Why not ask congress for a land
grant to aid in the construction OF a
north and south road Let the land
be granted to the State and the State
build he road. Socialistic2 Well,
nobody SHES at socialism any more.
If the national government can build
a railroad in Alaska. why cannot it
permit the State of Idaho to use some
of its own natural resources, now held
in trust by the federal government, for
the construction of road essential
to the progress and advancement of
the commonwealth.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-02-10

william II. T.. nun.
Rosemon A. Hull. and }
Charles L. Stewart. as
Trustee in bankruptcy J
in the matter of Will }
liam H. E. Hull, BANK
rupt
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued out of the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for the County
of Ada on judgment or decree rem
dered in said Court in the above en-
titled action, on the 9Th day of Janu-
try, 1916. in favor Of the above named
Plaintiff and against the above named
Defendants. Said Writ, together with
copy of said judgment or decree,
duly attested on the 10Th day of Janu-
ary 1916 and to the Sheriff of Ada
County directed, and to me as such
Sheriff delivered for execution, where
by | as such Sheriff am commanded
and required to proceed to notice for
sale, and sell at public auction sale
the mortgaged premises mentioned
in said complaint and described in
said decree or so much thereof as
may be necessary; that the proceeds
of such sale will pay the amount due
to plaintiff for the principal and in
terest of said note, amount paid for
taxes and interest, attorneys fees.
costs of suit and expense of sale And
to apply the proceeds of such sale to
the satisfaction of the judgment as
set out in said judgment or decree.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by this decree. are situate, ly-
ing and being in the Count of Ada
State of Idaho, and bounded and par
ticular1y described as follows. to-wit:
Lots numbered Ten and Eleven in
Block numbered Three of Riverside
Addition to Boise City, Idaho. situat-
ed in the said County of Ada. State Of
Idaho. according to the official plat
of said Addition filed in the records of
said Ada County. Idaho together
with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining.
Notice is hereby given on the 18th
day of February, 1916 at the hour of
3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day
in front of the County Court House
III BOiSe lily, AGA AOunty, lQanO,
will attend. offer and sell at public
auction sale all or so much of the
above described lands and premises
as may be necessary; that the pro-
ceeds of such sale will pay the judg-
ment as set out in said decree and
specified to the highest bidder in
Cash Lawful Money
Dated the 10th dav OF January, 1916.
EMMITT PFOST.
Sheriff of Ada County. Idaho.