davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

uCemeu 9uO f1cuIy MCAAIhos q SAdAE
ed negro. who barricaded himself in
his. home with = rife and revolver,
After the police had killed him and
broken into the home his wife was
found dead at his side. One police
man was killed and two wounded,
the others injured we're neighbors.
Ell Paso. Tex. July 18.-General
Treviao today stated that the groups
OF villa bandits which were report
ed to have eluded the Gordon of gov
eminent troops which surrounded
them In the Rio Florido bottoms and
which were said to have reassembled
ct Tinajas and Las Escobas, on the
road to Ojinaga, were not marching
toward the American border but are
fleeing southwark to the Rosaro dis
trict.
washington. July 1s.-President
Wilson today nominated Abram
Elkins Ambassador to Turkey.
81 Paso, Tex, July 1S.-Pancho
villa is declared by United States
military authorities TO be rapidly
and effectively sweeping all evidence
Of carranza control from north CEN
tfal Mexico. The Carranza COM
nisndsfs have Become dsmoralized
and are experiencing difhculty keep
ing many Of the units Of the army
together.
The effect hes been to create al
most over night at least two new
parties from the political discord of
Mexico. One Of these suggests a
coalition between the so-called cien-
tihcos and villistas. They propose to
name Francisco De La Barra provis-
i6nal president.
The members Of another faction
call themselves legalistas. They sug-
sest making vasquez Tagle presi-
dent. claiming he was the only legal
successor to the once after the as
sassinstionJ Of Madero. Tagle was a
senior member Of the Madero cabi-
net. noth parties claim the support
Of the Catholic party which is OPP
posed to Carranza.
9vills's agents assert that the mem
bers Of both the new political fac
tions are endeavoring to rehabilitate
themselves At his expense. They say
he will not join forces with any par
ty whose members were connected
with the regime which controlled the
eoiptry. prior to Madero. "
Nine-tenths OF this. new reyolu-
tionary force was part Of the Car
rama army until within the last few
weeks. The latest assertions from the
de facto government include Gen,
Domingo Arrieta and his brother,
Mariana Arrieta. with Carranzista
force Of 1000. This information was
brought to the border by men en-
ployed to get attenuation for the mill
itary authorities.
1t was. stated at the same time that
Canuto Reyes. former villista leader
but later Carranzista leader, later
had Joined Villa with a small force.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18
Crazy Negro Runs Amuck in the City
-Barrioade. HI. Home
i and Fight. 100 Po-
!; licemen.
GAINING IN NORTHERN MEXICO
PAacho Rapidly Sweeping Carranza
From Control, y. $. Army
tla Men Say.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 1s.-Six persons
were killed and three wounded today
III ! battle. between one hundred po-
licemen and Henry McAntire, craz-
ed negro. who barricaded himself in
his. home with = rife and revolver,
After the police had killed him and
broken into the home his wife was
found dead at his side. One police
man was killed and two wounded,
the others injured we're neighbors.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

I1ns JOB work ct tbs vAcs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-18

Warrington. July Is. President
Wilson today nominated Abram
Elkins Ambassador to Turkey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Wise and Otherwise.

Love that seldom grows CID IS the
love Of money.
Never argue with wasp II Is sarc
to carry its point.
lie who borroWs money Of u relative
never hears the last If it.
The fool with money to hura .aay
drive an ash cart Il after years.
The war cf the union heaaa short
~ after the marriage ceremony ended.
It's easier to approach luxuries than
It is to back away from them again
Men are like wagons they rattle
most when there is nothing in them
A postage stamp is on the tip Of
uany mans tongue who never talks
about it,
a man who boasts he never did Il
foolish act in his life doesn't know
what truth is.
Clothes do not make the man, but
the better they are the more attention
he Is apt to receive
When young man gets sore be
cause another fellow makes eoo-goo
eyes at his best girl--that is love.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Peggy Hyland.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Safety First.

A portly, middle-aged woman was
watching some circus artists who were
performing darlngly upon rapidly
swinging trapeze. A large net de-
signed to prevent injury If the act
should miscarry was suspended over
the stage beneath them, and this
seemed to share her interest with the
acrohats. After they had hcea at
work for several minutes, She called
an usher says tie Lustlge Blatter,
and asked;
rs 1t true that no harm would re
done If they should fall from the
trapezeT
"yes, madam; that's why the net Is
spread under them"
eYhere can buy such metz"
surely, my dear madam, you don't
want to perform on trape2ee said
The usher. astoaished at this question,
at isn't for me. have a nephew
In the aviation service aud | would
like 10 send him such net TO hang
under his machine. 1t would save him
II any accident should happen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Poultry Pointers
%ffk*%k%%A*+++k<%%f%+%<f+<

An old brush is a good thing with
which to apply liquid lalte killer TO
roosts aad nearby woodwork.
Be careful that the growing chicks
do not crowd In their co0ps MS they
become larger aal need more rooaA
II is wise to scald all feed as.I drink
dishes every few days with boiling
water TO kill The germs that collect
there before they (the geras) haye a
chance 10 attack the fowls.
Don't let the drinking water for the
fowls and chicks stand arouai and
become hot ana filthy, hat give n rev
supply frequently during TIE daS
cleaning out the water dish each time
Feed three times day and no
more, hut add rolled oats 10 the chick
feed twice day or stale lrcad
crumbs or cornbread will do if there
are no rolled oats on tard.
II is not economy to feed young or
old stock on one grain, for Il variety
will produce better results fro.l Il
smaller amount Of feed.
Feed sour milk or beef scraps to
help build muscle, feathers and bone.
one per cent Of bonemeal should also
be included in the ration.
If there is no natural shade for the
chicks, block ap tie c1ops so that the
chicks can get under them, Or build
shelter tents. or in some way provide
artificial shade.
Careful breeding, proper feeding,
and the right kind of care, will PRO
duee heavy laying in any breed of
fowls.
The first chick feed should be \ dry
mixture Of cracked grains. Cracked
corn, wheat, kaiir, and pla-head oats
are all good.
The Runt is TIE largest Of the
pigeon family, but they are slow
breeders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Are You Living on Your Nerves.
BY DR.. SAMUEL c. DIXON
Health Commissioner Of Pennsylvania

Do you live your nerves? Possibly you do and boast Of
something to be proud Of
Despite ideas the contrary, few people work themselves
death usually the combination of business and pleasure
GUS pace which does the damage.
tits easy 60 little further your when you know
that physically you need and relaxation There may be times of
stress and when is usfabe to exert every atom of endurance
but this only under special circumstances TO practice regularly in
order to oercrowd ones days is certain result disastrou
TAeres much modern life with its diversity interests,
which endsto and a the system We should make
an effort to offset this much possible One may find pleasure and
diversion without rushing madly about under high pressure
People live their until nervousness becomes chronic
And that brings train Of evils Indigestion worry excaby temper
- roess all great handcaps efficient work and rational pleasure
Leader Deyered
-'r'S - - DISTRICT DEW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Russia Growing Democratic
As Result of Wars Demands

Samuel Harper, professor Of Euro
pean history and Russian institutions
at the University Of Chicago and who
has just returned to the United States
after a four months visit to Russia,
says that Russian institutions We're be-
coming more democratic since the war
because the bureaus were unable to
handle the vast supplies of provisions,
clothing and supplies Of all kinds for
the armies In the field and had been
obliged to call in the aid of the pro-
vincial councils, the zemstzoys, which
are growing in power every day.
1.-THE Russian government he said,
SIS in favor of American capital being
used to build factories there, but part
of the control must be in Russian
hands. This is TO avoid repetition
of the treatment accorded to the native
working people by the German manu-
facturers before the war; The Ger
mans refused to employ anyone who
did not speak German.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

beginning to arrive, but the New
papers all Of them Wilson and
Hughes papers alike had conceded
a Republican victory which fixed the
election as far as tho $4,000 persons
in Pennsylvania avenue were con
cerned
Immediately following the Ohio
bulletin there fell atltwgrt the eangas
hte Presidents picture wearing the
smile that has attended him during
maeh Of his four years in office. The
crowd apparently eou'd not different
late between the image adl tie
President himself and cheers fairly
rolled between TIE tan buildings fos
two squares up and down the avenue
for the face as was believed Of u
iaan defeated yet smiling about it.
Mrs Wilson's picture also brought
cheers
"How About Texas?"
How about Texas yelled one Of
the $4,000 Whether the operator
heard or not the screen told
Alabama and Texas are conceded
to Wilson"
A roar Of laughter greeted this an
nouncement.
"Ilow about Indiana and Illinois 2"
further he questioned Again wheth
er the operator heard or not the
screen reflected.
illinois Is for Hughse by more
than 100000"
1t was signal for a real Republi
can cheer
Wilson will have TO get more than
Ohio to get by" beloved the same
man
THAT is a million to-one bet you
uttered" quietly spoke tail man
wearing large oveglasses but the
west. my friend, will carry the mes
sage to Garcia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
A Wish.


I'd ike to be a boy again, care-lree
prince Of Joy again.
I'd ike to tread the hills and Gales
the way | used to do;
"a lIke the tattered shirt again, the
knickers thick with dirt again
The ugly dusty feet again that long
ago | knew.
IA like to play first base again. ana
sljyers curves to face again.
I'd like to climb, the way did' a
friendly apple tree,
For. knowing what l do today coula
but wander back and play
I'd get full measure Of the JOY that
boyhood gave to me.
I'd like to be lad again, a young
ster wild and glad again,
I'd like to sleep and eat again the
way used TO do;
I'd ike to race and run again ana
drain from life its fun again
And start another round Of JOY the
moment one was through.
But care and strife have come to me-
and often days are glum TO me-
And sleep is not the thing il vas
and food is not the same'
And | have sighed ana know that |
must journey on again to sigh
And | have stood at envys point
and heard the voice Of shame
rye learned that joys are feetinF
things; the parting pain each
meeting brings;
That gain and loss are partners
here, and so are smiles and
tears;
THAT only boys from day to day can
drain md fill the cup Of play
That age must mourn for what Is
lost throughout the coming
years.
But boys cannot appreciate their price
less JOY until too late
And those who own the charms /
had will soon be changed to
men
And then they, too, will sit, as |, ana
backward turn to look aad sigh
And share my longing, vain, to be
care-free boy again.-Edgar A.
Guest in Detroit Free Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

Sufferer From INDIGESTION Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain Tab
let's my husband suffe ID for several
years from indigestion, causing him to
have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating, Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
rlght away writes Mrs Thomas Cas-
ey. Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
PENSIONS

are now awarded 10 widows of Union
soldiers who were married to the sol
dier prior to June q, 1905, and to
widows who were denied pensions on
account Of having remarked since the
soldier died. For particulars, call OF
write Il. p. Burllngame, Pension At
torney POS N. Broad, Guthrie, Okla
Phone 70l j.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
FIN FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED ROOM
WHAT WAS REPORTED AS A Wo.
LENT DEATH TURNS OUT TO
BE NATURAL DEMISE

Herman Salampa, member OF the
Finish colony in the east end OF camp
was found dead in his bedroom at 1
o'clock this morning and the coroner
was notified. The dead man suffered
from miners consumption and for
some time past has tried to drown
his sorrow in liquor. lie came home
late last night aud mubled something
about having bean In a fight and been
struck over the head with a chair.
In proof of this statement he exhibited
eyeral contusions but nothing was
thought OF the matter until he was
found dead. Inquiry developed the fact
that Salampa had been indulging las
evening and on returning home fel
down flight OF stars sustaining IN.
bruises.
Justice Dunseath made hasty es
animation of the remains last nigh
and listened to the statements of som,
friends OF deceased and then conclud
/ ed that death was not caused by an
assault.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
ELECTRIC COACH FOR 1GODDESS
OF LIBERTY ON THE FOURTH

mammoth IA asde in a specially CON
structed r'sa'5 with her Majas OF
Honor. she WI also be crowned queen
Of the marli sras in the evening and
be equally. hlaored. with q reat be-
side King kep on another beautifully
equipped ..tcttic float as we'll as open
the big ball PVT the Airdome in the
evening. Yates will cost one cent each
and corstc9 standing OF all contes-
tants will se}published from time 10
time in tit Konanza that the public
may keep lsfr'med of the progress be-
ing made Airther Information may
be had By fsling phone 21ot
Frank rsvxnaugh has been made
chairman Of the streer concessions
committef aal anyone desiring to Sc
cure spacs fss the erection Of stand
in the stre4 Ok the peddling Of confetti
ON the s'<sss on the fourth should
communicate with him at once.
Paddy slsbnon, or Goldfield. who
wrestles sog,' Barragage OF Tonopah
catch as A1sh can style at the Air
dome cn .hs night Of the Sd. il dill
gently tranAlg to get himself In the
finest pos>isis condition FOR the Cruel
ling mate b M the winner will take the
entire pusrs OF $3.50.
Johnny ,sh,rrison. also Of coldfield
and vefi~'popular and classy boxer
has takei es Kid Bronco OF san Fran
cisco in ia- six round cursain raiser
to the ntr4 event at the Airdome on
the everssf Of the Sd and an both
these boz have large followinr and
clean rfrtNltions a large and loyal
bunch e tooters is expected over
from the .ssld camp to witness these
interesti bouts and incidentally las
few wAE1rs on their fayorites.
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
NEW AUTO BURNED
IN LOCKED GARAGE
STRANGE FIRE CARRIES WITH IT
A NEW BUICK, GARAGE AND
ADJOINING HOUSE

At 8:20 this morning the Desert
Queen whistle sounded an alarm for
Il fire that broke out on the heights of
University street overlooking the
south side of town. Fire that had
broken out in the garage owned by
G. o. Dresser opposite his residence
Mrs. Dresser discovered the fire few
seconds before the keen eyed watch
man on the slope of Mount Oddie
saw il and she notified the depart
ment and summoned her husband
from the store. Mrs Dresser said she
had gone to The front door when she
was startled on seeing flames issu-
Ing from the roof of the garage. In
Il minute the entire structure was
aflame and the adjoining house oc-
cupied by j. w. Mashburn. was bla2-
ing from the intense heat generated
from the burning of a tank of gaso.
line. The furniture was removed from
the Mashburn house.
The garage stood ABOUT four feei
above the ground In the rear and Il
is supposed that children playing un
der the floor Lighted matches which
communicated fire TO the interior
! The garage contained a new Buicl
touring car which was total loss.
Mr.. Dresser said he had not been
in the garage this morning and tn,
place was locked securefy against al
intruders so he cannot form an,
other theory about the origin OF tn.
fire except 1t was due to boys. Tn,
damage Is estimated at $4,000 with
out any insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
HANG OUT THE FLAG TOMORROW
IN HONOR Of THE STARRY BANNER

In this day Of preparedness and pro
testations OF loyalty II is timely to re-
mind every citizen OF Tonopah that
the Elks are going TO celebrate Flag
Day tomorrow with patriotic pro
gramme. In the absence OF any other
celebration cordial invitation Is ex.
tended to the public 10 join the Eiks
In the evening at their hall. During
the day Il is suggested that every
householder and business man who
prides himself on owning a flag
should throw II To the breeze to re-.
mind his neighbors that American
citizenship Is first. lsss and all time
the thought Of every linerty loving
citizen.
The exercises viii begin a, i+b
o'clock. when every one Who proposes
20 attend Is expected 60 be- seated 80
there will not be any disturbance
after the programme begins The or
der wlii b. a. follows
orehes,rA. violin. Mr. >. Goldsmith
piano Mr Thomas. introductory
loass officers; prayer. chaplain: sang
~cplameia The osm u ,As ossaa.- n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

An enthusiastic meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the Fourth Of
July celebration was held In the Off
ces of ]. Grant Crumley last night and
a detailed programme was carefully
mapped out for the big show.
Miss H. A. Dumont or Tonopah will
have charge OF the Goddess of Liberty
contest which is now open to all un-
married ladies of Tonopah to compete
for and it is to be noped a large
number of the fair sex will take ad-
vantage of the splendid opportunity
to win a splendid prize and be declar-
ed the most popular young lady of the
great silver camp. In addition to be-
ing declared the Goodies of Liberty
and having the honor of heading the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
WOMAN ACQUITTED
BY C0R0NER'S JURY
LAURA RANDALL IS RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY ON FINDING
or coRoNER's JURY

Laura Randall was released from
custody of the sherin late yesterday
afternoon when jury empaneled by
Coroner Dunseaih returned verdict
of ius,ifiahle homicide N the case
u the shooting % ~nlondie'' Leblanc.
her paramour The Jury MAS compos
ed of John McNuiiy. sam Fox. r J,
Grant, A } Glnsles. Ira w Mitchell
Frank llarma and John =. scurlock
The only Witnesses we're fved apald
snN. owner of the PhoenlN hotal. v
" slFeiber, and oaieet lack urAht
burial will lake place this attefnoon
AZ t,so o'eloek from the unsardakiur
par,ors. RslpA w. naylssa eaieiaiias
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
VIVA SHIELDS WINS PRIZE

In the Gazette contest Miss i.ayina
Shields II Toncrah won SIS laval
liere with i.sst.sse votes.
hlery defenses Of belgrade. success
fully mined the Danube and the sasa.
sunk a few Austrian monitors. wore
the uniform OF a Serbian colonel OF
enflneers thr sin months. received the
order and star Of the white eagle ol
Serbia from the hands Of King Peter
himself. and the ksrsksoFss medal io'
personal bravery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

the audience; reading. History OF the
Flag" Emil Elkner: vocal solo. "The
Stars and Stripes Forever" Mrs. A..
Meth; violin solo. ]. Goldsmith: altar
service. lodge officers; quartette.
Under the Same Old Flag" Rev. r.
W. Bayless. =. Y. Either. Prof. Kan.
ouse and VIM Walker. Elks tribute
10 the flag. bro. r. Dunn: vocal duet,
Our Flag IL There" Mrs. ]. l.. Sim.
mons and Mrs J Rsuseh; patriotic
address, Hon. VIM Forman; orches
ira. America"
The audience ix requested to Join
In the singing.
The officers Of the lodge are v. VI
Penn, exalted ruler. A. n. Ksenen
ssteemei ioadlng knight: Geo. Mur
ply, esteemed loyal knight: Emil Elk
ner, esteemed lecturins knight: iow
cll Daniels secretary; j. = Mullins
treasurer Robert Christian. tlles
Frank cavanaush. euauires " X
Franklin. chaplain. Ouy coEmun. lnne
guard trustees. J. NcQulllan, N
y. Epatlne. J. &. Peek.
Fias dAy COMMITTEES. A. n Kssnas
! jaliaa Garner, n X. rsanklia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
BRITISH ADMIRAL
RETURNS HOME
PROMINENT FIGURE IN NEGoTIA
TioNS TO HOLD GREECE
IN LINE


ATHENS, June 13.--It is announced
that Rear Admiral Hubert s. Cardale,
the acting head of the British Naval
Academy In Greece ana at present the
ranking officer Of the Royal Hellenic
navy on active service. will soon relin-
quish his post and leave Greece. He
has been one of the most prominent
figures In Athens during the war. for
in his dual capacity as Britisher and
an admiral OF the Greek navy, he has
been factor in the quieting OF many
Of the internal dissensions in this
country. which. ever since the war
started. has been the scene OF con-
tinual pulling and hauling OF warning
interests.
One day Admiral Cardale has been
called upon to pronounce for the
Kings party" and again. on the next
day. TO speak for the venizelists. the
adherents OF the popular statesman
who desired to see Greece take NJ
arms against the central powers. The
admiral appears to have been favor
lite Of both King Constantine and veni
xoles. His relations with the roya
family are of long standing. beginnin,
~iih his service under the persona
command Of the then Crown Prime,
Constantine in the first Balkan war
Recently the king acted M god.fathe
to the admiral'a son. naming the In
FAINT Constantine.
On the outbreak OF the European
war In 1914 Admiral cardale. securing
a leave from the Greex government
took the squad OF British naval gun
ners In Serbia In hand. organised III
British. Preach and Rassfan heavy Al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
YANKEE HATRED
SHOWS ITSELF
cARRANZA ABSORBED BY Will
SON FROM ALL SHARE IN
THE oUTRAGES


WASHINGTON, June 13.-The sec
retary of state was advised of more
favorable conditions in northern Mex
leo while others reported further
anti-American demonstrations. The
agitation has subsided in Chihuahua
City.
1t is known that some onicials here
feel certain that definite propa-
ganda has been carried out withotu
Carranza's approval. lie said the
rioters had not distinguished between
Americans and foreigners, although
the basis of the disorders is the pre-
sence of American troops In Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
WITNESS
ADMITS PERJURY
GIRL STARTLES COURT BY RE-
cANTiNG TESTIMONY BE-
FORE THE CORONER

my AssOciate0 fresn.b
WAUKEGAN, June 1S-Josephine
Davis, chum of Marion Lambert, re-
sumed the stand today. She provid-
ed distinct sensation when she
proved better witness for the de.
fense than the prosecution stating
she testified falsely at the inquest
which she desired to correct.
Josephine Davis testified that Mar.
Ion Lambert threatened to commit sui
eide II 1t proved true that Orpet had
transferred his affections to another
She completely repudiated her pre-.
vious stories relative to the cheer
fulness of Marion and told OF spells
of depression when Marion feared she
was In delicate condition.