davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE--BroOd sows and boar, also weaned pigs. One mile west of Grand avenue on Ave. J., Alhambra, bl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
For Sale-Real Estate

80 ACRES NORTH, close in; finest soil, old water right. At $125 per acre. This is one of the best bargains on the market and will not last.
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Auctions
For Sale Real Estate
PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS AT
 TENTION

TENTION
 Why hand over the hard savings Of a lifetime to a slick real estate sharp, when we can locate you on public land, whose soil is just as good or better for $1O0 per acre, or with the aid of our township pats purchased at a nominal sum, you can locate yourself? It pays to see us before buying Arizona real estate, Ari- zona Public Land Specialists. Room II, II w. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. Jonn J. Astor made his money buying on dull market. Here are some money doubers: 65 acres fine alfalfa land on paved St, fine soil A water Sl50 per acre; 40 acres, well improved ranch, $44O0; 40 acres, 50 COWS, chiclo- ems, hogs, horses and all implements, good house, wind mill and fruit, SIP 900, S4O00 cash, balance to suit; 20 acres, 4-room house, 15 head fine Hol- stein COWS, 25 hogs. chickens fruit, fine alfalfa all for $47O0, $SOOO cash, balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOUR OF THE VALLEYS best bargains: CD SO acre farm on paved road, water, alfalfa. and choice loca- tion. Buy it this month at half price,
 @ 4S acres joining city limits. Fine brick nome. Want an offer on it this week. (3) so acre farm miles west Take a look at it, you can buy it for less than %125 per acre. (4) 10 acres, close in home. buildings and improve Further information gladly furnished Apply this week Nunneley, at F w. Adams. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR RENT-64 acres, a mile and a quarter of fair grounds. For particu- lars call at 1929 w. Jefferson St.. after five o'clock. bG
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE-Seven- passenger Pack ard, S400. if taken at once. Tempe Garage, Tempe. al
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

s450.0O Kingsbury piano s1O00O $500 Maple dressers S3000 s30.00 Maple dresser, ,S2500 Golden oak dressing table s11.0O ft. Double oven Home Comfort range s9e.0O
 burner Perfection oil cook stoves s4.50
 our stock of house furnishings is com plete and our prices always the lowest. STANDARD FURNITURE CO, Phone 1851 237 West Washington
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

40 ACRES, perfect stand alfalfa; east Phoenix. Box J. Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
For Sale Live Stock

HAVE YOUR HORSE CLIPPED at Clark's Stable. 13 Ave. and Grand.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

DO YOU WANT a fine furnished home with one acre of ground. l have one large S-room brick house. com- pletely furnished on North Central Ave
 opposite the Osborne school. Will sell this cheap with small payment down. Here is your chance. Phone C. J. John San 1117 br
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FIVE CARLOADS of new lumber. At Shoups Lumber Yard. 517 E. Wash ington. Phone 5O2. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ten acres, house, good well, take Ford first payment, easy terms. Address Box 1893 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

SNAP-Automobile bargain: Max well roadster in Al shape, newly re- painted, $200. Towards Garage, 2nd St. bet. Adams and Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

WILL TRADE house and lot in good resident district for acres. Box 1103 Republican, bl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE-Crocheted faces, center pieces. door pannels, doilies, caps; also beautiful silk crazy quilt. Call or write room 54 Kersting Hotel. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE-My Ford car in good condition, $250. Phone 3524 today be- tween II and F or between and 5. First come, first serve It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

OHIO APPLE CIDER 5c glass, 15c bottle, 60c gal. 116 North Central Ave.
 blk
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Palo Verde, or inquire of
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE-Nice young family COW, good milker,' s75.00; also laying hens. 1915 E. Garfield St. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE or trade, 80 acres land in Missouri. Will take good work stock, milch cows, farm machinery; can use good car. Price $2,00C; $500 ircumbrance. Close to county seat. A. J. Freedom. Alamo. AriZ. m
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

FOR SALE-NeW Ford runabout in excellent condition. Apply 911 N. Gen. tral Ave. bg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
PROTEST ON MAIL SEIZURE
Identical Notes Handed TO british and
French AmbassadorK by Acting
Secretary Folk.

WASHINGTON. May 24-Iden,ica!
notes renewing the protest OF the
United States against British treat
ment OF neutral mails on the high seas
were handed to the British and French
ambassadors to-day by Acting Secre-
tary Polk, OF the State Department
The documents were signed by Secre-
tary Lansing at his home. where he
has been Ill for several days.
The United States reiterates in more
vigorous terms its objection 20 the SELF
ure and detention OF legitimate mail
matters bound to and from the United
States. and insists particularly that
Great Britain stop the practice Of
selling vessels on the high seas and
taking them into port 10 subject mail
aboard TO local regulations.
The note was given TO tho rcprcsen.
tatires OF both France and Great Brit
ain because France formally concurred
in the British memorandum replying to
the first American protest. II probably
Will be made public on Sunday in Lon
don. Paris and Washington ny agree
nent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
Ban on Mail Order
Shipping of Liquor
Persons DriUcn Out of Business
Moocmber istMay NotBe Able
10 Locale in Washington.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcb.l

tSpSIiat w ne IlfneS-DlSpatch.J
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 24-Per-
sons driven from the liquor business in
Virginia by the law tina. puts that
state in the dry column after Novem-
Der l. II Is stated. probably will find
IL impossible to enter the liquor bust
meas in this city. Two persons from
that State have learned from the Dis
trict of Columbia Excise Board that
they cannot engage In the business
here and conduct a so-ca!led mail
order business" for the purpose Of sup
plying their former patrons in Yir-
ginia and other dry States
One applicant. II is stated. has done
thriving mail-order business in Rich
nond Tor number Of years. his patrons
being chiefly residents of the several
dry States in the South. Realizing he
would have to close his place In Vir-
ginia before November !, 1t is stated.
he concluded that Washington would
be the nearest point from which he
could make shipments.
The Vlrginian quickly learned the
sentiment Of the Excise Board He was
toN that no encouragement would be
given 70 any move that was calculated
20 make Washington 4 distributing
point for dealers who want To make a
speciality Of filling orders In the dry
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
NAVAL AVIATOR KILLED
Lieut.. james y. Rock we'll Loses Life
When Machine Dives Hcadfurcnoxt
Into Gulf ns His Children Look tbn.

PENSACOLA. FLA. May 2i-Lieu-
tenant James Vincent Rockwell, a civil
engineer in the United States Navy,
who was in training as an aviator here,
was Instantly killed late to-day when
nav% aeroplane he was plotting dived
headforemo6t fifteen feet into the Gulf
The machine was found badly DAM
aged. and navy officers said they be-
!icred some trouble of the wings or
steering gear caused the accident by
giving way. The accident was directly
IN front OF he aviation station. and
occurred Just as Lieutenant Rockwell
was ending a trial flight A number
Of persons. including his three little
children. saw the aviator fall
Lieutenant Rockwell who was thirty
nine years old. was born in Indiana. His
wife and children had been residing
here with him. He expected TO ge, a
pilots license shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
CARRANzA SENDS
NEW NOTE TOU.S s.
BY SPECIAL AGENT
No Authoritative Forecast
of Proposals Reaches
Officials.
MAY OPEN WAY FOR MORE
THOROUGH COOPERATION
Some Apprehension, However.
That Tenor Might Not Be
Entirely Satisfactory.
REPORT CONES FROM RODGERS
Indicates Growing Friendliness on
Part Of Mcxicans Toward
This Government.

WASHINGTON. May o4-Eo au-
thoritativs forecast OF the proposals TO
be made by General Carranza in his
new note had reached offcials here to-
night. and. while some apprehension
was apparent that It's tenor might not
be entirely satisfactory. the general
feeling was that IL would open tho
way to definite agreement for con-
tinued cooperation Of American and
de facto forces in the pursuit of the
bandits In Northern Mexico
Recent reports from Special Agent
Rodgers. at Mexico City, have indicated
a growing friendl!ness toward the
United States and have said that Cen
eral Obregon's report on his confer
cnces at the border with General Scott
had convinced officials Of the de facto
government that the United States had
10 ultertor motive in operations on
Mexican soil.
Rumors that General Carranza might
in some form renew his request for
withdrawal Of the expedition were
given credence. however, by some Of
fcials. Unofficial advices have re-
hected grave domestic situation In
Mexico. due 10 labor and other
economic difficulties. and TO the menace
OF renewed revolutionary activities II
has been suggested that the dc facto
government might fear tho conse-
qunnces at home OF recession OF the
demand for withdrawal
FEAR OF HosTILIrIEs
NOT REGARDED SERIOUSLY
There are no indications that re-
ncwed demand for withdrawal would
meet with immediate acuuiesccnce or
lead to serious consequences unless Il
were backed by an order for hostili-
Ties against the American force This
latter possibility. while II has been
taken into consideration, is not re-
{, Earded seriously
State Department dispatches to-day
from Special Agent Rodgers ind!ca ed
that thenew note probably already was
on It's way. He reported that the com
munication was coming by special mes
senSer, and should be in Washington
by Monday. He gave no indication as
TO It's contents.
Further reports Of disturbed econ
omic conditions in Mexico reached the
State Department to-day. Crops were
said 70 be in poor condition in many
sections. and spring planting was be-
low normal The de facto government
II was reported, had crushed the rail-.
road strike In most districts by sub
jecting railroad workmen To military
rule, and making them liable to court
martial for refusal to work
dispatch from Saltillo said the
Carranzn governor had reported tho
killing on May at Zaragoza OF the
bandit chief. Tobias Elizondo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY
IN SOLID VILLA DISTRICTS

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. May II
strin motor truck to Columbus. " NJ.
May 2D.-A marked difference be-
tween villa s,ronGholds and other
towns in Southern Chihuahua was re-
ported to-day by officers who have
made the campaigns close on the
bandits trail.
In the solid Villa districts there were
evidences OF prosperity. The people
there declared that Villa protected
them. taking what he needed from them
with considerable sense of discrimina-
ton The towns OF mixed politics,
peopled by both Villa and carranza
partisans. were all OIL the verge of
misery. The villa adherents in such
places reported that the bandit chief
was in the habit OF protecting them.
hut OF plundering the Carranza sympa-
thizers.
They complained that Carranza com
mands plundered both Villa and Car
ranza communities without discrimina-
tion; always taking care, however to
announce that they were selling prop
erty "in the name OF the government"
Carrnnza sympathizers themselves COM
planned that petty officers exercised
altogether too wide a latitude in secur-
ing supplies on the promises of the
government to repay.
At the small town of Cienegas, near
Satevo. an Associated Press CORE
spondent saw one OF these forays by
small Carranza command. The town
was well stripped. Afterward an old
Mexican complained to some American
troops who we're passing, asking them
for protection and exclaiming:
villa takes what ] have to eat But
these people have taken all have to
eat and my donkey besides. and even
took my RATA Mexican hair rope
Iasso1. They left me no tools"
Outside Of this territory Of at best
Noubtful allegiance to the Carranza
government there have not been com
plants OF harsh treatment by Car
ranza soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
BAILEY IN TEXAS POLITICS
Fornicr Senator Successfnl In What
Friends ms Opening Fight
of Rc-Entry Into Arenn.

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS, May o4.-
Former Senator Joseph ". Bailey was
successful to-day in what his friends
regard as the opening fight OF his re-
entry into active politics, when, after
spirit contest, the Democratic State
Convention here adopted n platform ad-
rocated by him, declaring against Fed
eral prohibition and woman suffrage
The platform indorsed the national and
State administrations and instructed
the Texas delegation to vote for the
denomination Of President Wilson and
VicePresident Marshall
The convention. which adjourned to-
night, also elected Judge william J.
Poindexter, Of Clcburne. as national
committeeman. and named eight dele
gates-at- large to the convention, each
of whom will have half a vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
VOTE IS FOR BRANDE|S
BY Strict Party Line-Up, Nomination
VIII Be Reported Favor
ably to Senate.
MADE By WILSON JANUARY 2s
Weeks Spent by Subcommittee TAX
ing Testimony Regarding Charges
Against Appointee Formulated by
Citizens OF Boston.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The SEN
ate Judiciary Committee voted, 10 to
S. to-day to report favorably TO the
Senate the nomination of Louis D.
Supreme Court. Il was a strict party
vote. all the Democrats voting for con-
firmntion and all the Republicans
against II.
Supporters OF tlk nominee plan to
ask for action on the nomination by
the Senate tomorrow mt an executive
are planning to force. II possible. open
sessions for the consideration of the
nomination. Prolonged debate may re-
suit. but Mr.. Brandeis's friends claim
he VIII be confirmed before the recesses
for the national conventions. which
begins on June 3.
After weeks spent in taking testf-
mony through a subcommittee and in
discussing the subcommittee report
action came without debate to-day in
Il seven minute session. There was
nothing said beyond calling the roll.
Doubt as TO the outcome existed until
the name of Senator Shields was
reached. His vote in favor Of Mr..
Brandeis was the deciding factor.
He arrived here from Knoxville
this morning. just in time for the
committee meeting. Before entering
the committee room he conferred with
Senator Hoke Smith. Afterwards he
still refused TO indicate how he would
vote. Had he voted against a favor
able report, as had been predicted, the
committee would have reported the
nomination to the Senate without rec.
ommendation.
The nomination was sent to the Sem
ate by President Wilson on January
2S. Weeks were spent by n subcom-
mittee taking testimony regarding
charges against Mr. Brandeis. formu-
lated by committee Of citizens Of
Boston. The subcommittee recon-
mended confirmation by strict party
vote of 3 to ..
For weeks the judiciary Committee
has debated the testimony taken by
the subcommittee. Doubt existed for
a long time as 10 the vote OF Sena-
tors Reed, OGorman. Smith. OF Geor-
Gia. and Shields. TO win a favorable
vote. 1t was necessary for all to vote
for Mr.. Brandeis, 1t become known
last week that Senators Reed. O'Gor-
man and Smith would vote for con-
frmation. but doubt continued about
Senator Shields.
The nomination will now be taken to
the Senate. and Mr.. Brandeis's friends
predict that confirmation will follow
shortly.
Senators voting for confirmation were
Culberson. Overman, Chiffon. OGor-
man. Fletcher. Reed, Ashurst, Shields,
Walsh and Smith. of Georgia. Those
against confirmation were Clark, Of
wyoming; Nelson, Dillingham;, Suth-
erland. Rrandegee. Borah. Cummins
and Works.
The charge against Mr.. Brandeis was
unethical conduct
Friends Of the norninee plan to
oppose open sessions on the ground
that this is n movement for delay in
confirmation, and II open sessions are
to be had they should be provided for
all nominations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
FIGHT ON CAPITOL LAWN
Adjutnnt-General OF Louisiana md Az
pirnnt for Position Settle Per-
aOnnl Quarrel.

BATON ROUGE. LA. May 24.-Oswald
McSeese. Acknowledgement of Louisiana,
and A. D. Stewart, a New Orleans hotel
man and asptrant to the adjutant-gen.
erals Office. settled personal quarrel
with their fists to-day on the Capitol
lawn before an audience made up
largely of State legislators. BY agree
ment. Capitol employee acted as
referee. Each of the principals got
black eye and cuts and bruises about
the face. Later both We're summoned
to aDepar in the Police Court to-mor-
row..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
MACNEILL FOUND GUILTY
President of Sim Fcin Society to Be
Sentenced for Completely In
Irish Rebellion.

DUBLIN. May "a (via London).--
John MacNeill. president Of the Sim
Fein Society, has been found guilty by
court-martial Of completely in the
Irish rebellion. His sentence Will be
promulgated within a day or two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
WILL MEET IN DURHAM
Association OF Colleges md Secondary
Schools of South to Con-
yene Here.

DURHAM. y. c.. May 24.-Durham
has been selected rs the meeting place
Of the twenty-second annual session
of the Association Of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools in the Southern States
according to announcement from Trim
ity College here to-day. November Is
to II are the dates.
The association is made up of thirty
seven colleges and forty-fve secon-
dary schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
1amnr to Begin Sentence.

NEW YORK. May 24.-David Lamar
to-day surrendered to the Federal au-
thorities. and was taken to the Tombs
to await removal to the Atlanta Dcni-
Tertiary to serve his two years sent
enee for tmpersonatinG q Congress
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
IMMEDIATE APPROACH
TO FORT HELD BY FRENCH
Teutons Driven From Trenches
on Outskirts of Village
Of Cun1ieres.
AusTRIANs CONTINUE DRIVE
Italians Driven Across Their Border
Southeast Of Trent, Rome
Admits.

Under a rain Of shot and she'll. which
inflicted enormous losses, the Germans
have again taken Fort Douaumont.
northeast OF Verdun, from the French.
AS though to even the score somewhat.
however. the French, in spirited coun-
terattacks northwest OF Verdun. recar-
tured from the Germans trenches on the
southern outskirts of the village of
Cumieres, which the Germans had oc-
cupied in the late fighting, and also
stopped with their artillery several at
tempts OF the German to debouch from
the village. The fighting around Fort
DouaumOnt was furious, the Germans
launching attack after attack against
the fort. employing, among others. two
fresh divisions Of Bavarians Several
times the attacks were put down with
heavy losses. but finally the Germans
succeeded in reoccupying the point of
vantage which they had held virtually
since the commencement OF the Verdun
offensive until the French drove them
out several days ago. The French still
retain the immediate approach to the
fort
On the Austro-Italian front the Aus
trtans from tho Lake Garda region to
the Val SuEana district are keeping up
their violent offensive against the Ital-
fans. Driven across their border south
east OF Trent, the Italians are endeavor-
Ing to hold a fortified line from Asiago
to Arsiero and the heights east of tho
Val dAssa. Rome admits that in effect
ing their retreat across the border, tho
Italians destroyed artillery, which It
was impossible to withdraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
WEEK END RATES.
Vim Norfolk and Western Railway.

$500 round trip Norfolk: s325 Virginia
Bsach: on snlo Friday afternoon and for an
trains saturday: good for return passage
until Monday following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
VILLAGE OF CUMIEREs
CAPTURED ny GERMANS

GEAMASS
BERLIN, May "a {via I,ondon) Tho
storming and capture by Thurinsian
troops of the village of Cumieres, east
OF Dead Mans Hill. on the verdun
front. was announced by the War Of
prisoners, including eight officers, have
been taken by the Germans in this
The text Of the official communica-
tion says:
Western theater: Southwest of
Givenchy strong English forces re-
peatedly attacked our new positions.
Only scattered troops were able to
penetrate them. These troops fell in
hand-to-hand combats In other re-
spects all their attacks were repuIsed
with very severe English losses. Small
detachments met with similar fate
near Hulluch and Blaireville.
Southeast OF Houvront, northwest
OF Moulin n-Soms-Touvent. and in the re.
gion north OF Pruhay. weak French at.
tacks failed.
ITO the left of the Meuse we COM
pletely repnlsed by our infantry and
machine-gun fire an enemy attack on
the southwestern slope Of La Mort
Homme.
ITO the east OF the Meuse the enemy
repeated his furious attacks in the
Douaumont region, and suffered most
severe losses by our fire.
THE ground temporarily lost by us
was almost entirely recaptured by our
brave regiments, and they made more
than $50 prisoners. The fighting still
continues. supported by very heavy
artillery fire from both sides.
Eastern theater: In the vicinity OF
Pulkarn, southeast OF Riga, we drove
the Russians out of a trench situated
between the Russian lines and our
own. Siaty-eight prisoners fell into
our hands. There was nothing Of inn
portance on the remainder Of the front.
Balkan ,heater: The situation Ia un-
changed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

C & o. morning train for Norfolk and
Old Point Will on and after Sunday May
%, leave Richmond $40 A. 81. instead OF =
o'clock. New train Cincinnati Special will
leave Richmond r. N. on and after sun
DAY, May IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
REFERS TO PEACE RUMoRs

LONDON. May S4.--An order OF the
day. said to have boen issued recently
by Field Marshal Won HindenburR to
his mon on the Russian front, is quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
FRENCH REOCCUPY
Ruins OF DOL AUNI0Nrr

NUNS OF boG AVMON'T
PARIS, May 24.--The Germans have
reoccupied Fort Douaumont. while the
French hold the immediate approach TO
that position This announcement is
made in the official communication
issued by the French War Office to-
night. which says that two new djvi-
sions OF Bavarfans effected tho recap
ture. after series of furious attacks.
The statement reads:
On the left bank of the Meuse the
Infantry action continued east of I4e
Mort Homme. Several times our artil-
lery fire stopped the enemy. who had
attempted to debouch from the village
of Cumieres. During the afternoon a
spirited counterattack enabled US to
retake trenches situated on tho
southern outskirt Of the village
''On the right bank the lombard.
ment was redoubled in the region Of
Fort Douaumont, on which the enemy
had particularly set himself. Furious
attacks with two Bavarian divisions.
newly arrived on the front. succeeded
each other all day. After seyeraE,
fruitless attempts and enormous Iosses.
the enemy succeeded in reoccupying thS
ruins OF tho fort. Our troopa hold The
Immediate approach.
About the same time an ,@ttempt to
flank our positions In tha Caiilette
wood completely failed under-our Are"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25

bio "ai1e ever say anything to you
Continued on Third Page.)