davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
VILLAISIN CHIHUAHUA. REFUGEE TROOPS

he drove, he said, and neither of them challenged him.
 The foreigner said he had heard of footing in the business section of the city, but had not verified this report and did not know whether the footing was done by the bandits or by the na- tive residents of the town, who took advantage of the situation to rob the stores and houses.
 The refugee said he had no way of ascertaining the whereabouts or safety of the other foreigners in the city, us he did not dare leave his home for fear of being shot. However. ne added. that he did not believe any foreign resi- dents had been killed. He said he was sure he would have heard of it had any of them been shot during the fight ing or executed by the bandits. He said little damage had been done to the city, as Villa had no cannon when he attacked
 After slipping out of his garage in a high power automobile which he had had packed since the fight started ready to leave as soon as he consid cred 1t safe, the foreign refugee made q dash for the plains to the north of the state capitol, he said. He passed a number of bands of bandits between the city and the border. he added. one bani being encountered near Sauz. He said these bandits shouted. Viva Villa" as he passed in his automobile, the flag of his country flying on the car. The bandits did not stop him, he said nor fire in his direction. He saw an- other band further north, he said, but was not near enough to ascertain who they were.
 He did not pass through Sauz. going within two miles of this town. he said nor did he know whether or not any foreign refugees or CarranZa troops were at Sauz or Terrazas. He stopped at Villa Ahumada, where he was de tained temporarily by the Carranza guards. but was permitted 10 continue to the border He said ne passed a train coming north. which he believed 10 be the train carrying General Con gales of Juarez, as he had been told the generals train was on the road south of Juarez. He did not know whether or not any refugee train was on the road between Sauz and Juarez, al though he was told al Laguna station, he said that a train was expected north from Sauz some time during the day
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
TRepublican A. Q. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. - The United States has sent notes to Great Britain and France, 1t became known today. requesting reconsideration by those governments of their refusal to issue d safe conduct through their blockade lines tO Count Tarnowski, the new Austro- Hungarian ambassador to this country, and speaking of the un- fortunate effect that d continued re- fusal would have on opinion here
 The notes point out that 1t is an international right of sovereign nations to exchange ambassadors and insist that a third nation. even in time of war. is not justified in denying that right.
 Great care is taken to base the rep resentations solely on the grounds of international rights distinguished from mere international courtesy, making it clear that the United States is not ask ing favor or assuming the attitude of q pleader
 Care also is taken not to put the government in the position of having changed its attitude,since the last com munlcation on the subject.
 II was planned at first when the re- buff was received. to drop the position of being messenger of Austria and make a formal demand in the name of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NINE DEMONS ,....,, !,.! IT l,[,! N TURY
 RACE TODAY

Nine starters will line up at shortly before one o'clock this afternoon, for q hundred mile race, the most quickly promoted event ever staged in Ari- zona. With the drawing for positions yesterday and the passing of cars by the technical committee, all arrange ments were completed, and today, ob- servers of Thanksgiving will witness a trial of speed that will certainly surpass that of fair week. when most of today's cars competed for the same distance.
 All the cars in todays rae except the Ford of Thomson and the Mercer of Roy Meacham and the Pope of Hoyt Medler. were in the state fair century. Robert Delno. winner cf the first l00-miler, will start today as .he favorite, but there Is nobody not even himself-but admits ne will have more competition this afternoon
 R. C. Armstrong driver of the Hud- son Super-SiX goes into the race with considerable money backing him Many hettors are also favoring the Merce~ team. entered by Johnny Boiling. and driven by himself and Roy Meacham. wto rode as mechanic in the first race
 Meacham will drive the new Mercer which was shipped in by express and worked over yesterday in time for the inspection by the committee.
 Tom Brewer of Globe, driving the same Marmon with which he won fourth money during the fair. is looked upon with favor as finisher within the money. The rumor has got around that Red" has something.
 The Spa. which ran second to the Stutz No. in the fair century until fra aYIf ie has entry from which large gobs of speed are expected.
 Hoyt Medler last night secured Glen Thomas as mechanic. and will drive his Pope Hartford.
 Another interesting entry is the Overland, which ran the hundred with out halt during fair week Adding to the surprise of this performance Is the fact that the Overland turned over In practice the morning of the race. and had to be repaired in double quick time. Al. GlIdney will be at the wheel
 The race today sets a record for speedy promotion. IL was just nine days ago that number of automobile men met in the Republican office and figured that if they could guar antee the purse. so as to secure q Three 4 sanction. they would get enough of the southwestern speed kings in 10 make the race interesting. Jeo V. Prochaslla was asked tn take charge. and except for a flying two day trip<to Globe. has been on the job every minute. All the innumerable de- tails attending an automobile track race have pasesed through his hands. and all have been attended to. Joe spent last evening touring around the track on the big motor sprinkler. kindly loaned by the city. to spread oil on the track
 The track is in splendid condition for speed. IL will be practically free from dust. and will make the drivers put on considerable thought for their tires. The pit work today should be exceedingly interesting.
 The race has been so timed as ;o l interfere as little as possible with the (Continuec on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
HOW PHOENIX WILL
 CELEBRATE THE DAY

10:3O a. m- Special services al Trin- ity Cathedral.
 i0;45 a. m m-Special services al Christian Science church.
 10:4J q. m.-Thanksgiving services by Zion Lutheran church at W. C. T. r. office. 227 West Monroe.
 1900 m.--Very special observance of turkeys. cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie in many Phoenix homes.
 1:00 ?. m.--One hundred mile auto mobile race at the state fair grounds lasting until 2;40 o'clock. 3:00 r. ms-Final football game oi the local season between Phoenix high school and United States Indian school at the Indian school grounds. 500 to S:00 D. m.-More zpecial obs servance of the aforesaid turkey in all Phoenix homes where such ceremonies were not concluded at noon. 7:30 D. m.--lInion service at First Baptist church. Dr. Ray C. HarkeI of the First NJ F.. church will preach the Thanksgiving sermon. 7:3e D m.-Performances in all dowr town theaters, and parties in many homes
 Phoenix will observe Thanksgiving
 in the good old way. but with l00-
 mile auto race added to the usua | football game. Everything will b, closed except such businesses as ar, | necessary to care for and transport | people. There will be but one cit, delivery of mail this morning and nc | rural deliveries.
 1 All banks. state. county and city of. | fices except those of peace officers will remain closed. as will city ticke and freight offices on the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NEW YOPKERS WRATHY OVER TURKEY PRICES
 REFUSE TO BUY THEM

| toes o9 the market lest he be caught with them on his hands"
 "It Is significant, that last year when We had bumper crop of po- tatoes. said Mir. Hartigan. there were less potatoes shipped here at this time than this year when there is an al- legged shortage"
 This years cranberry receipts here are also far in excess of last rear. he said
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
SCARE |S OVER
 INFECTED HERDS
 BATTLE DOCTORS
[Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-No devel- opments have appeared in the last "A hours in the infection at the locai stock yards against which federal and state officials have flung a far-reacn- ing embargo in the fear that it might prove to be foot and mouth disease.
 In the light of the non-appearance of additional symptoms the livestock eN perts, among whom are Dr Adolph Eichhorn, chief of the pathological de- partment of the bureau of animal in dustry in Chicago and Dr. James Elem ing. representing the local bureau, eX- pressed the opinion tonight that the disease which has been marked only by mouth lesions. might prove other than the foot and mouth disease and develop into a condition which possibly might define new malady. However. judg- ment is being withheld pending further tests Further inoculation was begun today with cattle. horses and swine In no cases here have foot lesions been found
 The livestock inOculated several days ago was examined and is expected to show results soon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
London Financial Circles SuYbnsed
 At Federal Stebs
feepubIiear A. p. Leased wirel


 LONDON, Nov. 29.- Financial cir cles in London were surprised by the warning sent out by the American federal reserve board. cautioning banks not to invest their liquid assets tso heavily in the British treasury notes about to be offered in the American market. and at the first impression it was a disagreeable surprise
 The general feeling among business men here is that the entente allies are such good customers of the Uni ted States that they can reasonably expect all possible accommodation ir methods of payment and also that Great Britain's financial standing re- mains go high that all classes of government securities had been pro- teeted in America, even under the present circumstances. about as readi- Fly as American securities would he taken here. There has been certa'n amount of criticism both in parliament and by financial writers of the gov erments policy.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
STANDARD OIL HOLDINGS
 ARE BEING MENACED

NEW YORK, Nov 29WreIess decision the Rumanan
 
 
 holdings there valued at between $oo00oo Soocoo0o The last word eueha arrived two days according official s,atne oeiy wei Whether ti alluded numanan company which includes general the local expressed the utmost confidence" ability of the United States in Runan output up to 30 days petroleum day The main offices at Buc Sadler in charge ~
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
CONTRACTS AWARDED /. FUR FIGHTING SHIPS;
 HUGE SUM EXPENDED
IRepubIlcan A. 9. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary Daniels awarded contracts today for more than $65,000,000 worth of new fighting ships for the navy, including four battleships at S11.000.000 each. two fleet submarines at approximately Sl,190.000 each. and 27 coast subma- rines at from $694. 900 to $69S. 900 each.
 These vessels comprise the bulk of the great building program of 66 craft of various types appropriated for by the last session of congress. Bids for four battle cruisers win be received De- cember 6 and for three scout cruisers on January 3, with the hope of com pleting the task of getting all the ships under contract within the six months limit set by congress.
 Already the house naval committee Is at work on the 1918 bill and early in the spring the department must find building facilities for at least three more battleships. one battle cruiser. and a proportionate number of other craft remaining on the three year cfn- struction program. The bill to be put through this winter for the navy will carry a total Of nearly Si00,0o0.000.
 Secretary Daniels announced that the contracting companies had agreed to the departments specifications calling for turbo- electric propulsion. It was this point which delayed the awards.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
cUDAHY DIRECTORS INCREASED
 roerJhifcan 4. ? Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--At the annual mee..ns oI stockholders of the Cudahy Packing company held today at Port land. Maine. the number of directors was increased from three to five and the following chosen: F.. A. Cudahy. J. NJ. Cudahy. F.. A. Cudahy Jr.. G. C. Shepard and H. F Wilkins. The latter two are old employees of the company and were elected to the new directorate. Later the board of directors met in Chicago and elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: President. Cudahy, Jr.; treasurer, John l.. Wag- ner; secretary. A. W. Anderson. r.. A. Cudahy formerly was president and treasurer and John F. Wagner was secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

be held in cold storag- for the Christ mas trade
 At Tacoma. Wash. turkey prices broke sharply during the day under re- ceipts from Oregon and early tonight prices of the birds which had been quoted at 35 to 3s cents pound were sold from g. to 35 cents. Staples, how ever. averaged about 20 per cent higher than last Year
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
PwCes 0n the Coast S0ay Ubwayd

Boise stating that turkeys were bring ing the unprecedented price of g. cents a pound" Shipment of the birds from the Boise valley. il was said, will total well above $100.000 this year.
 In Portland. Ore. the price of turkey today ranged from 2S to 30 cents. Job bers there cleaned up their stocks but many fowls were left In the hands of the retailers. These, it was said. will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wlre1

PITTSBURG. Nov. 29.-William A. Jones, aged 20. of Munhall, Pa. mem Der of football team representing the dental department of the University of Pittsburg. died late today from in juries received in game on Novem- ber 3. Jones was kicked in the spine and paralyZed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Gonzales Returns

JUAREZ. Nov. 29.-General Francis co. Gonzales. commanding the Carranza garrisons in northern Chihuahua. ar rived in Juarez tonight after trip as far south as Sauz, 26 miles from Chi
 (Contlnueaaon Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

company has assets worth at least $400, ,000,0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Tho ufmhfra of fhr Iks lodge arf
friends 'u.rrri "a dance held last even
IuE Hf ODE club
Prod Rock. 90 Toledo. Cd. ia visiting
with Mrs Fannie ffIEEirA ~ fnIa cIfY.
s. n stewart. ~ tlHrkahurF. spent
gtrf.r.rr I.Us fransarfiug business
Mise Helen Vincent viii return 60 her
bono Hf ffIrfIrefHu to-day after a ,Isit
uI'H relatives hero.
Sire OTTO Tr.f who recently under
dent Hr operation NO fnr Glendale tnsrI-
fsL was removed t1 her home here yes
fNIHHU
N.e.a rl.rfr.a and May smith. o.
f"Ia tI.f H-r a' |r.Ifrirh 1IaIIrg win
|rf.rU. and relatives
90 Hare. o. cleveland Cd ia spending
several days here attending to Business
u.Hff.ra
rr. vs. N Nra.r rr clinton a,r-g.
vI'I Leave TO-DAY I.. NaHr.rEf.r whore
rh, viH N.s.t WIN relatives
N.aa tu.r.. NHI.tr. uf ,EH.tnf Court
Wf..."r rI.nf '.s'erda. H.rr win
rf.rHH
SOU. fHr1- rsrs.rs a~f tv. .rif-r1
|IH" returned FL" .H.a .... from. Aaron
t wH.r. fU0t visited with rrlHf .rea
W .. I..rNtN. .f ~f.uI.rFII.f. U. vas
here rrrt..in" t-1rasrf'rE business
John ~ .rHf Uf Cameron aaa visit.
.E vIf. '...rI. bore rr4raday
W. .uI N.. I..ra. SIC. .H. Har have
.Hrn'I ..." visit af f.t..l..E|
burns NNf'. .. Cameron Was here
}.st,ii Gag NisIuns With friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mr. John MOdi. ~ Warrington, W.
Va. sunday morning viii speak az the
Martins Ferry United Fr'-byt rian
church In the interest of Tho syrian gee
Mr and Mr.. John Coates. ~ South
FOURTH street. are th. parents n "a new
baby girl
Street banners CO.. advertise the Mar
tins Ferry ,hnutnuqua viii ho received
hero soon from tho 'oif-Nlu'r bureau.
The annual banquet Df the alumni "f
ST. Nary.s rarocrial school was he'd
last evening On the sisters home in
Fourth street RrN Father Mulucarn
acted 1e fnl-fuaafer
Nr. g,nrEe Miller ana daughter. Miss
Esther. ~ ErpadvuF. Lore yesterday for
70 visit with relatives at Wsir'ou. v.
Me-. REGINALD Davies returned ~ hcr
i"u.. Den. yesterday. after re- week FL
NIa.f with Der gtr'uf- Iu Buffalo
Hayden Vaughn. nf IIf'anursh. bel 'ho
r.tsf OF Nr and Mrs william SHwuois.
OF center street
s. m Kerr I.ff yesterday fn~ trip
TO Thff1dsIrnf1 AND Atlantic 'Ifr
elI.r. HrE HHI " shane Hruf 20
cleveland .f..IH.. "u Nl. .HT"e
John guH nrH fHu... .r Cambridge.
ar. visitors iu NHr'.f. T.rrr.
Robert John. NHa com. |Udff bust.
f..# f..n FL. columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Nendells Ambition Pills-that will
put vlsor. vim and vitality into ner-
vous tired out. all,ia. respondent peo-
pie in a few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only SO
cents. and John Coleman Co, Is au-
thorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price II anyone is dissatis-
led with The first box purchased.
Ihosuands praise them for general
DEBILITY, nervous and unstrung nerves
caused BY oyer-indulgence in alcoho..
tobacco, or oyerwork of any kind.
As a brain food or for any affliction
OF the nervous system Nendells Am
bition Pills are unsurpassed. while for
hysteria. trembling and neuralgia they
are simply splendid. tIfty-cents at
John Coleman Co., and dealers every
where. Mail orders filled, charges
prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co,
Inc. Syracuse. y. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
Littleton Taken From pr,.on.

1roEcr Ltttlcton convicted al the
spring term Of circuit court last wear U.,.
charge OF breaking and cntering epd
S'uttHc,d 10 serve five years IN the stat.
prison b. Special Judge a l. Hooton.
Wsa. gtN raay taken from the state iu-
intuition 20 the county Jail. Tho surrrrI.
court reversed the finding OF he rirruft
court in Litticton's case. and he will moi
s,IEt ttne IN prison. Littleton was nlsl
convicted on two other charrgs AZ -
June term Of circuit court a wear ago.
ana sentenced to serve a year in faii On
one thdrEc ana six months IN jail on tho
which Is equivalent to the years taff
sentence and upon his completing fbo
"a months jail sentence he will again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Word was received here Today Of tho
death or Roy J. \. Ullman. former p,s-
t"r OF Tho liawliue NJ =. church. this
cry; which occurred a. 81 I.uI,s's hos
pltal. Cleveland. -. Death was due 10
cancer OF the throat. after an illness Of
Two weeks. He was native or Carroll
county q, and n graduate Of Mt. Union
,oiieEe He came here from Lisbon in
80 ana ~ zoos was removed TO Ak
ron. ana later 20 Alliance His last
'harge was ~ NaSSillon. lie is sur
Ny.d by his wife and ono son. NierrilI
Mrs Alice bury. wife Of George p7ir,-
prominent farmer Of East SuringfeId
uied al her home after "a six weeks III
ness. she was "a lifelong rosider, ~
IeHerSon county. She is survived nv
h'r husband and -FOUR children. Mrs
Jnhn Mckee. Mrs. chester Tcdrov- ana
Mrs James Tedrow. or ANNAPOLIS ~
and Mrs Grafton Allensworth. OF East
Springfield. -. '''' VI Last
J@hn Bugner. we'll known resident 81
T",tahsh"c. W. Va. died IN tho Ohio
Saley hospital early to-day. after a
a." naNN liln"Ss 81 nephritis lie WIS
90 years or ng". Ho Is survived ~ he
vic and several children Tho remains
terment ''' '"r III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
Beuaire Briefs.

Miss Julia Robinson. Of Parkersburg.
has returned nome. after a visit with
friends here.
Misses Minnie siddail and Grace Con
nelly will leave. saturday. for Kent. o..
where they Will attend summer school.
Miss Ruth Bowen. ~ Powhatan. has
returned home. after n visit with friends
here.
VIM. McCready f. ln Newark. attend
ing the state convention 81 the Frater-
nal order ~ Eagles.
Miss Mary Fischer leaves. Saturday.
for Athens. 20 attend the summer term
n the Ohio University
Mrs Thomas WitChcy and daughter.
- NcClsinsv1lle. left yesterday. for
t visit with friends az i.aeelic. Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. George cree entertained friends
last evening nt her home on Harrison
street with surhre party.
Mrs Charles Wilson. NJ bethesda. n
visiting relatives iu the city.
James hutchinson has returned % his
home az Elm Grove. after visit with
friends in the city
Nes France Fowler - Bar-eeyflle
'a spending "a f.V days with friends In
BoliaIrc.
Tho members % The choir - tho
Christian church were entertained hy
M George Mrrtz last evening. AZ her
homo nf iIserv.rw
John Hammond has returned from q
ri-if with friends af P.f'shurgh
Mics Hazel Leach. ~ Gravel I'm r.
n .|''f NJ H'f.'INf rH.'.N.
charlie H..uh. ~ Franklin street. has
ef.ured H position with the Cleveland q
I'f' shurrh l.HIIrDrd Com rqry. a. Glsvo.
land. se billing clerk BE left for that
place yesterday.
o. vs.. p.rssna. eaahie- ~ tho Dollar
Savings Bank. IH spending o. few DAYS
af Columbus
NJ. charles D1F. ~ Belmont ia =
r.r.f ~ frlluI lnr.
N-. Gr.-er rI..d and fa8rh's-. ~
N'HlrF. nrr guest. Of Mr. nrH Mrs.
Thomas Moran. ur Guernsey street
NffHrrsr John EalInrhrr. 81 Marietta
. f"rm' I'D. - tNI7 city. ia o. guest ~ ra.a
fI.sn f.r.
iU-ep. Etfrr f1r returned from r.af
t. Ir T..r- is hHs been attending sf
N.rr.u'a college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
Personals and Briefs.

Budde sutton. OF Sixteenth strect.who
cut his foot on "A piece OF broken glass
a few days ago. Is improving.
Miss Opal Dolcn, Of North Warwood.
Is spending a few days with friends At
MoodlaWn.
William James. OF Harrfsviiie. Pa. IL
visiting Mrs. W. l.. Thomas. Of Seven
tccnth street.
Mrs. Jean Mckee and Mrs. Eleanor
Kennedy. OF Warrington, are visiting
Miss Lucretia Thompson. OF Glenn 5
Run.
Rev. -. l. Wilson. Of Twenty-Sccond
street. has been recently appointed trus-
tee OF Davis and Elkins college.
E.mmitt Hail. an employe ON the drcdge
OsWego. at the dam here. left yesterday
morning for Charleston. to join the
West Virginia National Guards who arc
assembling there
Mrs. Maude T.. John. OF Rennervtlle.
Pa, IS visiting Mrs. j. -. Kline. of TWEEN
ty- first street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
Marietta. o.


NILO = UnH. " E"nW uId. Wls taIaIIF
injured in "a, local yard of the tleNe-
land q Pittsburgh railroad yesterday
afternoon Th. re- are two reports con-
corning the manner BOO which the unfur-
tunate man was injured. one Is That De-
vas asleep b. cath q car when 70 ltrd
engine No. jhe car. causing the
wheels To run over Lyons. The other
report Is that h- attempted TO climb over
th, cars in Hu attempt fn Est fv the Ter
~ landing. when the ys>d engine bump
a into "A strlnE OF cars. The force OF
the IMPACT threw Lyons beneath the
wheels. He was badly crushed about
the abdomen ana died In the Ohio valley
General hospital last night.