davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
Two Thousand Motor Trucks Are Purchased By Uncle Sam; 400 Cars For Officers To Be Bought 14,OOO GUARDS
 ENROUTE TO BORDER Parts Of New York, New Jer- sey, Massachusetts, Con- necticut And Vermont Are Speeding South
(By Review Leased Wire )

koJ REVIEW GGdScu "TC-l
 SALT LAKE, June 27-The first battery of Utah Field Artillery lett via the Salt Lake Route tonight for Nogales, Arizona. The organization has i42 men. five officers and four 3-inch guns.
 NEW YORK. June 27.-Supplies have been provided along the Mexi- can border for an army of POO, 900 men for the next 20 days, according to an announcement here tonight by the quartermaster's department of the United States army It also was learned from the same source that 2OO0 motor transport trucks had been purchased from 20 different autorIo- bile manufacturing concerns, at an average cost of S3000 each and that bids had been asked for 100 automo- piles to be used by the officers of the various commands along the border.
 Major General Leonard Wood. com manding the department of the eas. !n report to the war department to- night, stated that 14.O6l troops from New York, New Jersey. Massachu- setts. Connecticut and Vermont now are en route to the border. These are as follows:
 Nermont-One regiment of infan- try. 1000 men.
 Massachusetts-Four regiments of infantry. one battalion of field artil- lery. one battalion signal troops. one field hospital. one ambulance company and one squadron of cavalry. Total strength 1869 men.
 COnnecticut-TwO regiments of in fantry. one troop of cavalry. one com pany signal corps. one ambulance co~-pany. one field hospital Total 223O.
 New NOrk-Three regiments of in fartrv Total 1892.
 New Jersey-One regiment of in fantry. two troops of cavalry. two batteries of field artillery. one ambu- lance co"Dany and one field hospital Total 1880
 Announcement was made that the Twelfth regiment of infantry. New York national guard. nroba bly, would depart for the border tomorrow. transportation facilities already hay ing been provided. Tho national guard of New York state will continue as a Si'-iSi0nal unit when it mobilizes it's 1S.O00 men at Brownsville. Texas, Ma ior-General John r. O'Rvan an nounced here tonight He has been assrred bv the war department. he said. that the New York troops would enter if any fighting is done. General O'Rvan accompanied by his staff eX- pects to leave for the border Thurs day or Friday.
 NEW YORK. June 27 Other troon movements ordered by General Wood were.
 For tomorrow Hampshire and the units from Massachusetts and Connecjicut which are not airssdy on their way.
 Fer . hursday Maine and Rh2oe is- land.
 Foe Tr day One re "wer. f infan- try from Maryland. The other two lesirents from Maryland brieade will eDtra n on July 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
ILLINOIS GUARDS TO
 GO READY OR NOT READY

CHICAGO. June 27.-TrOops in the central department will start for the border as soon as they are reason ably ready" regardless of whether they are fully supplied with horses and supplies accordins to information given out tonight at the headquarters of Major General Barry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
' :. :; 2: ? ' E ? B !. 2 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
 GUARD COMING HERE

NEW YORK. June 27.-At urgent request of General Funston crders were issued late tonight by Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the Department of the East, for Pennsylvania and District of Columbia troops to entrain for the border at the earliest poss- ible moment. lt was believed at headquarters some of them might starr tonight. The Pennsylvania troops were or dored to Fl Paso and those from the District of Columbia to Bisbee. Arizona
 * :; s: s; % # k i; <. *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
:; * $: * * * * * :s $
 START HERE TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 27.- The District Of Columbia's guardsmen ordered to the bor- der tonight probably will en- train for Bisbee tomorrow A battalion of negro infantry was mustered into the federal service late today but the white infantry regiment affect ed by General Woods order has not qualified because it is below the required peace strength In addition to the negro battalion. a company of signal troops and a dozen addi- tional officers have been mus tered in
 $. $. ss % * < * * * k ss * * 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28
OREGON GUARDS DUE
 AT SAN DIEGO FRIDAY

PORTLAND. June 27.-The special train carrying the state troops is scheduled to arrive in San Diego Fri day afternoon The Third battalion numbers 325 men and Is officers un- der Major CaTle Abrams lt is be lieved to be one of the first battalions in the country fully equipped and cS- amined to leave directly for the bor der
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

x S < !: * s~ # f * Companies E. and F Of the * Fourteenth |. s. Infantry. t which have been encamped al
 * the country club al Warren
 * and at the pumping plant at
 * Naco, will hike back to * Douglas at o'clock this morn
 * ing. The little command, un- * der Captain Miles with Lieu * tenants Endicott and Robes * next in command. expressed * their regret at leaving last * night, declaring a warm friend
 * ship for the District people. * and the camp.
 * This District is one of the + few on the border where ar * engagements were made for * their arrival Water was piped * in, fuel was on the ground. * and things generally were ar * ranged conveniently for them. * Similar arrangements were * made for the 22nd regiment.
 * just arrived. and the District < is rapidly becoming favorite * with the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

With eight companies of the Twen ty Second Infantry. under the com mand of Lieut. Col Robert Noble camped at Warren, another company at Don Luis and another at Naco, at the water works. the feeling of SC curity in the Warren District has ma terially increased. The soldiers yes terday were occupied most of the day in changing their camp from the place of detrainment, near Corta, to the positions now occupied.
 The Twenty Second is considered one of the crack infantry regiments of the United States army and in Sc curing the unit the people of the com munity can consider themselves very
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

SALT LAKE. June 27-The first battery of Utah Field Artillery lett via the Salt Lake Route tonight for Nogales. Arizona. The organization has i42 men. five officers and four 3-inch guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-28

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June q, 26.71.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

shows that stand II real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and It helped me . Iot
l have also had my Oldest girl take it
and it did her lots Of good. keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Nrs. DEWITT SNCEsAUGH, West
Dandy. NJ
Sleeplessness. nervousness. irritabil-
ity, bscksche. headaches. dragging SEN
sations. all point to female derangs-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

parsley and a cupful OF white sauce
made OF cream. a dash of onion Juice,
salt and pepper to taste with two
slices of cooked bacon minced. and
one beaten egg yOlk. Cook this over
hot water until well heated. Cool and
fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two
egss, turn into buttered dish or Gus
tard cups and stand them in hot water
IN the oven to cook for half an hour
Serve at once with brown bread sand
wiches which have been spread with
butter and chopped green peppers.
Combination Saiad.-Chop In chop.
ping bowl five fresh green peppers. the
sweet ones. There should be a cupfuI
OF the pulp. Remove the pulp from
grapefruit, mix with the pepper. add.
ing chopped blanched chestnuts which
have been cooked until soft. then
mashed. Make nests OF curly lettuce.
heap in the grapefruit. sprinkle with
the mayonnaise dressing and heap on
the salad. Serve ice cold.
Emergency Oessert.-Beat yolks of
two eggs light. add q cupful OF milk
one half cupful of maple sirup and
mix well. Slice bread in thin slices,
dip in milk and egg and fry in hot
fat. Spread each piece with preserves
of pear or peaches or section of pine
apple. Arrange on dish and serve
with the following sauce: Beat the
whites OF two eggs stiff. add a half
cupful of sugar and the Juice of two
lemons. Heat two cupfuls Of fruit
Juice and when hot stir in the whites
OF the eggs. stir but do not cook.
Eggs and Rice.-This is another
wholesome dish easy to prepare. Take
a half cupful Of rice or less brown In
butter. add water and cook until ten.
der then stir in two or three eggs, q
teaspoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
and a half cupful Of cheese. Serve on
toast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
|WlF HOUR BULLETINS
oROGREO o At STATIONS ~ STATE
UvILiTiEs COMMISSION.
crsssias Safety Devices nust 0s Sub
misAed for ApprovAi-Strest Cars
to Stop at Grade Tracks.

Western Mes aspapsr tnion News Service
Denver. - Three orders. one of
which directs all railroads operating
In the state to remove immediately
from their rights Of-way all obstruc-
ti0ns. other than buildings. and to
maintain efficiently and keep in goo 4
operating condition all safety devices,
were handed down by the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission. Half hour
bulletins were ordered posted on
train movement at telegraph stations.
In the order effecting crossings.
which becomes effective March l, the
commission instructs railroads to sub
init all crossing safety devices for the
approval of the commission before in
staiiing them.
A second order, effective March l..
directs street railways to stop all cars
at grade crossings while the motor
man or conductor ascertains whether
safe clearance may be had across
the tracks of another railroad.
The third order instructs all steam
railroads in the state to maintain bull
letin boards at conspicuous places in
passenger stations so the public NAV
be adequately provided with informa-
tion concerning the arrival and de-
parture of trains.
A further provision of the last order
directs that at stations where tele-
graphic or telephone dispatches con,
cerning the movement OF trains are re,
ceived 1t shall be the duty of the rail.
road company to post notice of the ar
rival or departure OF trains one hour
in advance. Should trains be ahead
OF time or behind, the order provides
the notices shall be posted every thir.
ty minutes giving the time of train
movements as nearly as possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Nuu hAtm mseQ
Wisdom in Gotham Schools.

Here is an example of the wisdom
which is impaired to the pupils OF
New York's public schools by a wom-
an teacher. In explaining how the
XIII Won Kull was named she told the
class that man went out cunning
for sea gulls. He killed one on the
stream that borders Staten island and
thereafter the stream was known as
XIII Won kull." This is not a fanci
tul tale, but an absolutely truthful re.
cital of the kind of education i'm.
parted in the "fads and fancies
schools here.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

ingredients well. Sift two teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder, with one cup
full OF -four and stir in the mixture,
adding -four to make the dough stiff
enough to handle. Roll out half an
inch thick. cut with a sharp biscuit
cutter and bake delicate brown on
a hot buttered griddle.
Honey Cakes.-Beat to a cream q
half cupful of strained honey Stir in
two cupfuls OF -four. sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and .
half cupful OF chopped fllberts. Let
this mixture stand over night to be-
come thoroughly cold, but do not
freeze Roll out very thin and cut in
fancy shapes, sprinkle with nuts.
Danish Jelly.-Cut a bunch of fresh
rhubarb into inch pieces and put into
a baking dish. sprinkle with cupful
of granulatcd sugar and a cupful OF
boiling water. Cook until the sirup
is thick Squeeze over the fruit the
Juice of half lemon and remove from
the fire. Then add enough bread
u II
into mold to harden. Turn out ON
a chop plate or platter and surround
with whipped sweetened cream.
simple dessert. and one well
liked by everybody, is pastry shell
baked, then filled with any kind OF
fruit, covered with whipped cream and
served at once before the crest is
soaked If the fruit is juicy.
Nut Bread.-Mix together two cup
fuls OF graham flour. one cupful OF
white -four, one Tablespoonful OF brown
sugar. One-half cupful of broken nut
meats, one-half cupful OF raisins and
dates. mixed and finely cut. When
well mixed. add two tablespoonfuls OF
molasses. one teaspoonful of soda, dis.
solved in tablespoonful of hot water.
and cupful and half of sour milk.
Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Thatcher Estate Pay se5o,ooo Tax.

The largest inheritance tax in the
history of the state, with one possible
exception, is expected to be paid b!
the estate of the late Mahlon ID
Thatcher, according to speculation or
the matter already being indulged il
at the state capitol MIR. Thatcher
who died at his home in Pueblo, was
generally considered as ColOrado's
wealthiest citizen, his wealth beinl
estimated as high as $l5,OO0,00O Spec
ulation as to the value of the estat,
and the amount OF inheritance ia,
has placed the latter as high as $500,
900 and even $250,000. If such ia,
were paid it would bring the tota
amount of Inheritance taxes collected
by the state Inheritance tax depart
ment under the present administra
tion of that office above the $1,000
900 mark. The largest inheritance
tax ever paid in Colorado was $3.50
900 on the $G,0OO,O0O estate of Win
field Scott Stratton of Colorado
Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
WAY DOWN IN ARIZONA,

A travelling salesman who goes into
every nook and corner Of Arizona. Wis
iting the w. C. T. U. booth at the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition. asked what we
knew Of the results Of prohibition In
Arizona. Miss Brown, the director. re-
peated some Of the statements which
had come to her from residents and
travellers, not at all knowing his atti
tude In the matter. Then he told her
that he had been In all parts of the
state. having gone over the territory
for fourteen years. He said: "You
cannot exaggerate changed conditions
In the mines the accidents have de-
creased 80 per cent, the efficiency has
more than doubled. and the physical
appearance Of the communities has
greatly improved. The faces of men
look far fresher, healthier and happi.
er. Business has improved greatly.
Merchants and other business men
who formerly opposed prohibition on
the ground of injury to business are
now Its greatest boosters and would
not allow return to old conditions.
Prohibition has come to stay in Ari.
zona." The visitor admitted that he
had always been accustomed to take
his glass Of beer and liked a glass of
wine with his meals, but declared
there is n7t one argument for the con.
tinuance Of the liquor trafic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
LIQUOR MEN AND lAsoa.


Before the convention Of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor there was .
demand BY the liquor interests or or
carnations identified with them. that
the American Federation of Labor
line up with the liquor men In their
fight against prohibition. MIR. Charles
Sickle. writing in the Continent. says
that the atmosphere OF the conyention
was so decidedly unfriendIy to such
action that tine liquor men were
easily persuaded to drop the entire
question. Throughout the conven.
tion. continues Mr.. Steele, the liquor
men were strangely quiet. refraihins
from taking any part in any Of the
discussions. for fear Of arousinE the
enmity Of anybody whose opinions
might be contrOverted
"A mass meeting for the purpose Of
discussing the relation Of labor to the
saloon was held on the first Sunday
afternoon Of the convention, and waa
attended by about one thousand per
sons. With the use OF government
statistics and logic which appealed tc
tho workers. facts were presented
which battered down the arguments Of
the liquor men that the abolition ol
the saloon would create labor panic
The statement that the labor mer
In England had not only organized &
labor odicials temperance fellowship
with which the best leaders were iden
tilted. but that bartenders. brewery
workers and others in the liquor In
dustry were Eot considered worth or
Eanizing by the British Trades con
gress. had q marked eject on the au
dience."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Tests to Be Made in March.

The dates for civil service eXamina
tions have been set for March 81 and
22 at the Denver postofficc The
tests are as follows: For marine en-
gine and boiler craftsman (male) at
salaries ranging from s352 to $5.52
per day; teacher of freehand drawing
at s72O per year: ship craftsman
(male) at $5.28 to $7O4 per day; map
colorist, $720 year; teacher of do
mestic art female), s720 year;
marine engine and boiler craftsman
per day: fish pathologist tmale). s..
500 a year, and cook. $500 year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
wellington Promised New Station.

The hearing brought before the
State Public Utilities Commission by
the Wellington Commercial Club
against the Colorado & Southern rail.
road for better freight service and i'm.
proved depot facilities has been salts
factorily settled without formal sit
has filed plans with the commission
for new depot and increased track
age and has submitted new schedule
for freight service Plans for n"w
depot at Mineral Hot Springs have
been filed with the commission by the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
THERE'S A MORAL,

From the Sacramento Union comes
the following: A well-known resident
of Sacramento the other day met on
4 train two men and their wives who
had come from Kansas seeking farms
In California. He asked them why
they cid not investigate the country
around Sacramento. as it offered many
opportunities for the home-seeker.
They replied that they had spent
three days in this city and had been
much impressed with what they saw.
But said one of them. Sacramento
has entirely too many saloons for
us. and the farmers roads are lined
with rcadiouses. so we decided to 70
elsewhere to locate"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Commission Exonerates Official.

The State Industrial Commission
completely exOnerated Albert T.
Oliver. superintendent of Monarch
Mine No. at Louisville. of charge
made against him by coal miners that
he had compelled the men to pay
him for obtaining work. Sam Miller
was the chief complainant against
the superintendent. The commission
heard evidence from number of wit
nesses. including Greeks, Bulgarians
and Armenians.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
THE TEST.

THE TEST.
A Birmingham (Englandl employer
who is a stanch teetotaler, recently
advertised for a foreman for one OF
the departments Of his works, and q
large crowd Of men called at the fac
tory. When the employer saw them
outside he said generally: well, We
might as we'll 60 and have a drink"
pointing to tavern opposite. He suit
ed the acticn to his words, and led the
way across, the men following. When
he reached the swing doors Of the pub
lie house he turned around and saw
one man lettering behind the others
and called out to him: Aren't you
coming in?" ''I'm teetotaler
thanks" was the response. We'll
you're the man for me-" the employer
promptly rcjoined, and he there and
then engaged him. while all the others
were sent about their business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Psalkhanis Veesea-
nCoapos.d Hslpsd Hsr.
Wsst Daaby. N. Y.-"I have hal
sesvo0s trouble su ny life until I took

lLy~ e. ftnkAo0
Vegetable Con-
pound for serves
and for fennale tfou-
bles and it straight
ened me out n good
shape. l work nearly
|all the time, - ve
live on q farm and I
have four girls. ! do
all my sewing and
other work with
their helm. so it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
PRODUCES CRIMINALS.

Gentlemen. your trade cannot be
treated like any other business, for it
is unlike any other. The liquor traf-
fic tends to produce criminality in
the population at large and law-break-
ing among the saloonkeepers them.
selves. II tho American people do not
control it with firm hand, 1t will
soon control them.-Theodore Roose.
welt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

over meats IN BuCn
a way that they
seem not to be re-
hashed.
Lamb SouMe.
Put two cupfuls OF
cold lamb through
the meat chopper.
add a little minced
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
FRECKLES F
Now 10 The Time to Got lid Of These
0IIlv kOsts.

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed OF your Irrckl"R tn.
prescription othine-double strenRth-is
guaranteed to remove these homsly spots
simply get ounce of Othine-dOubls
s'rcngth-from your druggist. and apply =
little OF II night and morning and you
shoud soon see that even the worst freckies
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It 10 seldom,
that more than one ounce 10 needed to coin
pieteiy clear the skin and gain 4 beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarantee %
Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
HHBEHEsBHH9
66AHNEG

II is good thing tc he rich. and .
good thing To b. strong. but II 10 .
tsetier Thing 10 De beloved by mAny
friends
Economy makes happy homes ana
sound nations. Instili Il deep-w ASH
inston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
-itisants May Sue in Two Courts.

Federal Judge Robert T. Lewis re,
fused the petition of the Gas Secur-
tiles Company for an injunction re-
straning the Nile Irrigation district
from continuing case against it il.
the State Court at Fort Morgan Willie
the present litigation is pending in the
Federal Court. The two cases involve
the payment of $G5.O00 worth Of cou-
pons on bonds issued by the Nile dis
trict. Judge Lewis ruled that snit
In State Court may be prosecuted
co'ncidently with suit in the Federal
Court Involving the same issues.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

pared and the daintf.
ness OF its serving
which is important.
Oatmeal Scones.-To
one cupful of well-cooked
oatmeal porridge add one
cupfnl Of milk. one ia
blespoonful of melted
butter. one teaspoonful
of brown sugar and .
little salt. Mix these
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
In Upper Circles.

Was Mrs Frittersby satisfied with
the almony awarded her."
No. indeed
Wasn't it large enough"
She declares il wouldn't he SUM-
cient to maintain her poodle in the
style to which il IS accustomed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
A GOOD TYPE,

Rockford, ILL.,, is a prosperous, com.
Portable interior American city. A part
CT its population is of alien birth or par.
eEtage. Thus it represents the type Of
American life and very favorably the
American scheme; small city with a
high average of ntelligcnce.-Chicago
Tribune.
And Rockford is dry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
ORDINARY DISHES.

1t is not so much the kind OF food
one prepares as the way It is pre-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
GOOD THINGS FoR THE TAsLG.

II will always be one of the prob
lens OF the house wife TO use the left
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

An egg in the cup is worth two in
the nest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
Wilson Estate Pays $17,743 Tax.

An inheritance tax of S17.1i3 was
paid the state by the administrator OF
the estate of James NJ Wilson OF
Denver. who died March H. 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02
The Seventh Age Of Man.

He is a very old man. isn't he?"
We'll, he is in his second dance
hood"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-02

SAILING OVER BAR.
Many young man has lost his rud
Ter while trying to sail over the bar"