davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

gotiationS were at once begun with officials of the de facto Mexican gov ernment to provide special trains and protection
 The arrest of two leaders of the former Villa organizations protests di- rected against the Mexican policy of the national administration: action hy local police authorities to drive Villa adherents out of Fl Paso and q petition to President Wilson urging the immediate removal of Thomas F. Edwards American consul at Juarez for alleged indifference to American
 interests in Mexico. indicated the tension of the public mind here.
 An appeal from the state depart
 ment at Washington communicated
 to Andreas q. Garcia. Mexican con- sul, that adequate protection be fur
 nished foreign lives and property was
 met with the announcement that the
 de facto government forces were being sent to the bandit ridden sec
 tions of western Chihuahua. No def mite action had been taken tonight on the proposal to organize 1000 American mining men to run down Villa bandits. guilty of the mas
 sacre of eighteen foreigners at Santa YSabel whose bodies reached here today Sanction of the Carran- za officials, ii was announced, was i.to be sought for this project Confirmation of the execution of three other Americans was received in advices from western Chihuahua. George F. Parsons met death while prospecting near the .Babricora ranch where Peter Keane was killed sev-
 eral weeks ago. The third was Bert Kramer, killed in the Guerrero dis trict
 The capture of former Villa gen eral Jose Rodriguez, hy Americans and q few Carranza soldiers Was re- lated in message from Madero.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Canadian citizen. to Barnhart. Tex: w. D. Pearce to Los Angeles and H. C. Hasse to Kansas City.
 The bodies of Thomas w. Evans. w. J. Wallace. R. r. Mediation. Charles Wadleigh. Thomas Johnson. J. ". Woom, R. II. Simmons and NJ. B. Romero were held for advices from relatives. It was learned to- day that Romero, previously reported to be . Mexican citizen, was cit izen of the United States with rel atires at Santa Fe, x. M.
 The body of J. P. Coy. was taken request of organizations in Bisbee and Los Angeles.
 The funeral of c. ". Watson prob ably will be held here Saturday.
 American Consul Edwards tonight when informed of the petition for his removal circulated here today said that if there were any charges against him he would answer them before the state department.
 '',-Hhe incident in the hotel lobby vas started by a couple of drunken men, lie Sdld, ana l regard II as closed.
 T have never yet. since the state department ordered Americans out of Mexico two years ago. granted single passport to enter Mexico, and l have discouraged people from going into the country.
 Whatever l have done has been under instructions of the state de- partment. with the sole idea of do- ing what the government wished
 Only the signatures of mining men interested in Mexico were at tached to q petition wired to Colonel Roosevelt tonight. The document asked Colonel Roosevelt to use his influence in redressing the wrongs suffered by foreigners in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
MINING MEN ATTEND DOUBLE
 FUNERAL IF MEXICAN VICTIMS
Republican A. 2. Leased Wire

EL pASO, Jan i3.--Mming men from the southwest of ,hc Tinted States and The far flung corners of the mining camps of Mexico. attended the double funeral of Maurice Anderson and F.. l4 Robinson, victims of the Villa bandit massacre at Kilometer GS. in The Box Canyon beyond Santa Ysabel NhlIumhua, on January 10.
 li Was their funeral. the personal af- idlr of every man there, and s;t Gle menrs church was crowded to the doors hl : o'clock when the impres- >iVe burial service of the Episcopal church was read over the two caskets enshrined in flowers by the grimy men who listened to The sermon Burial was j" Evergreen Cemetery.
 All day yesterday the undertakings establishments of the city were 'hrongcd with friends of the massa- cred foreigners handled gently by d
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
MOHR TRIAL
 CONTINUES

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 13.--The allegations Of the two negroes, C. Vic tor Brown and Henry H. Spellman, who with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr are on trial charged with the murder of Mrs. Mohrs husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. were narrated to the jury today by William F. O'Neil, chief inspector of police Dr. Mohr's negro chauffeur who is to be q witness for the prosecu- ton, was ruled out by the court
 \ Card which Mrs Nrhr admitted having written year before the trag- edy to George Brooks urging him 10 persuade his sister in law, Miss Bur ger the doctors secretary. to keep away from Dr. Mohr's home at New port OF pain of having sad ending" was admitted tu evidence. Mrs. Mohr told the inspector, the latter testified. that she wrote the warning in one of her ''frenZied mOments-that this wo- man, Miss Burger, had aggravated her till she could stand it no longer.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

and later confirmed by the Mex ican consulate here. These advices reported that Rodriguez's band has been killed or captured. and con- tained q request from Americans for aid. Early reports had connected Rodriguez with the Santa Ysabel massacre, but subsequently passen- gers on the illfated train declared that General Reyna and Colonel Lo- peg and Beltran personally directed the execution of foreigners.
 The defeat of $500 Carranza troops yesterday near Escalon by General Benjamin ArgumedO was announced by messenger who was said to have arrived at the home of Gener- al Victoriano Huerta. The messen- ger stated Argumedos 5000 troops were gathered in OaXaca by Gener- als Blanquet Mondragon and Aguil ar. former Huerta commanders.
 Miguel Diaz Lombardo. former minister of foreign affairs in the Villa cabinet who never renounced his utilization and General Jose Prieto were arrested on q charge of FdSTdncN dllu Helu uuleI 9I,"Vu bolu Commenting on the arrests, Captain w D. Greet of the Fl Paso police said: Every Villa leader in Fl Paso will he run out of town"
 \ double funeral for E. l.. Robin son. said to have been a British subject and Mauricoe Andersn, two of the santa Ysabel victims, was held this afternoon. Services for other Fl Paso victims will be held later and tonight several of the bodies were ready for shipment or had been forwarded to homes in other cities. These arrangements in clude: George W. Newman to Keene. \. H.: Alexander Hall to Douglas. Ariz.; C. \. Pringle to San Fran cisco: A IT. Couch. said to he q
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

"t "msnips to Mexican waters to cooperate with the army and re- main there until the persons end property of American citizens were safe
 Secretary Lansing stated that his '"nIeteuce with the president had 'o do almost solely with the problem confronting the state department in ihr matter of gaining accurate infor- nation There are no American con
 uiS W the immediate neighborhood Di The point where the massacre oc- cured and the secretary indicated ihere even was a possibility that all American consul might he with. drawn from the states of Durango. 'hih1ahJa and Sonora until complete order is restored
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
JURY BEGINS CONSIDERATION IF
 EVIDENCE IN MENACE EDITORS CASE

JOPLIN, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Considera- tion of the evidence by the jury in the trial of the alleged editors of the Menace, a weekly newspaper of Aurora. Missouri charged with mis- use of the mails. began here m United States District Court early tonight
 A verdict of not guilty in the ease Of the Rev. Theo. C. Walker. one of the defendants. was recommended to the jury in his charge by Judge A. $. Van Valkenburg. who said that the aged minister did not appear from the evidence submitted as hay ing authority or established connec- tion with the Menace Publishing
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
MINERS STILL
 WAIT FUR WORD l. FROM MANAGERS
Special to The Republican,

CLIFTON. Ariz. Jan 1a.-No word came to Clifton today from the mine managers in El Paso beyond the in formation they had heen in confer once all day That proposals for d conference with d committee of the striking employees would sDe forth coming today mad been expected. : The unexpected return to Arizona of Special Commissioner <, Meyers. of the federal department of labor. gave rise tonight to q belief that both he and Commissioner Davies, w1o is expected in Fl Paso in a day or two. will tender their services as mediators. The federal representa- tiVcs several weeks ago concluded an : investigati ton of the causes leading up tO the strike and made report tn Sec retarY Wilson. The text of this re port has not been made public.
 Optimism prevails throuehout the strike district Strikers. citizens and peace officers are minglirg freely and discussing openly the lrohabil- ties of an carly settlement The union headquarters are open to eV- crybody and there is a relaxation of the tenscness and reserve which for weeks marked the attitude of the strikers
 The surrender of the charters of l the three locals of the district was attended with some f"rmal.ty. The i executive committee formally turned them and the seals of the locals . over to a committee of citizens, who i in turn placed them in charge of . Sheriff Cash. The papers and the seals were then securely wrapped
 and addressed to the Western Fed cration headquarters in Denver and { turned over to the Wells Fargo X
 Co. Express. They went out from Clifton this morning
 l With the probability of an early ! settlement of the controversy and 1 resumption of operations there is much conjectured as to the probable attitude of the former members Of
 1 th- union who have remained in the district throughout the strike to- ward the refugees who have been
 cared for by the mining companies
 at the Duncan camp. II is believed
 i, however. that the remuneration Of { the federation win serve to heal the ! wounds and to reunitc all the for 1 ner employees on common ground
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
ON TRIAL FOR
 MAIL FRAUDS

PORTLAND, ore. Jan E. IL IT. Riddell. former secretary of the oregon Inland Development company, was put on trial in fedora! court before Judge Bean today charged with having used the mails to defraud in d plan to sell lands scattered throughout the state on the contract plan. Frank Richet and j. T Conway, other officials of the company, have been convicted on a like charge and are serving prison terms.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

sued statement declaring the placing of all troops as q precautionary mea- sure.
 The complicated nature of the Mexican situation here was further involved by today's developments.
 The receipt of details concerning the massacre of American citizens and other foreigners by Villa ban dits. eliminated in the issuance of orders for a general exodus of min ing company employees in Chihuahua and Durango. Mine officials have issued the orders upon the receipt of an urgent request from the state department at Washington. and ne-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

Company.
 Three men in addition to the Rev Alr Walker were named as defen- dants. Wilbur r. Phelps, president and business manager of the com pany; Bruce M. Phelps, known as superintendent, and Marvin Brown, known as managing editor and all three were described in statements read in court as the principal stock holders If the company.
 Interest in the case was heightened because of the introduction of num- erous references to religious matters, the charges against the defendants being based on articles referring to the Roman Catholic clergy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
AUGUST BELMONT
 CHAIRMAN OF STEWARDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-August Bel mont was elected chairman of the Jockey club at the annual meeting of the stewards tonight. The applications of D. A. Wilson and James Reide for reinstatement were denied
 The allowance of three pounds to Geldings was eliminated from the rae ing rules of the club
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Meyers Visits Phoenix

]. $ Meyers. the representative of the United States department of labor, who with Hywell Davies. re- gently conducted the federal investi- gation of the conditions ir the copper mining camps in the Clifton district, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morn ing coming direct from Washing ton Mir Meyers held a conference with Governor Hunt during the after noon. but what took place at this meeting was not made public. Meyers left the city last evening for F! Paso to attend a meeting of the mine man. agers
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
ALL STATE IS COMPLETED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MONTGOMERY, Ala Jan. 13.-The all stake of the National Field Trials club was completed today. The pointer Lewis C. Morris entered by l. J. Rowe, Birmingham, Ala, was awarded first money, $500 and silver cup. Second money, $500 was won by Gibraltar OI- lie, a setter owned by George C. Par sons of kennebunk and third, $200 went to John Proctor, a pointer owned by A. L. Curtis, of Belton, Tex. The trials will close with the running of the sec ond series of the derby stake to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

in so short time it was materially i'm possible to regain complete control throughout the vast state, clean out the remnants of the once powerful army of Villa which had it's original ground in the western regions"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14

HAWES FUNERAL-The funeral Of the late James r. Hawes was held from the Maus undertaking parlors yesterday afternoon. Rev Geo R. Narney officiated Interment was made in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
Alma Gluck

yes, Alma is a very fortunate young woman Not only does she have the sweetest and clearest of true soprano voices, but she has a husband who is one of the best four violinists Tn the world.
 Mrs. Efrem Zimbalist is Alma Gluck's "other name," and when MT. and Mrs. Zimbalist say Let's make a record for the Victor people, then music lovers know that another real treat is in store for them. She sings, and Efrem's priceless fiddle" lends its sweetest tones to the Obbligato.
 In the big Victor cataIog you'll find there are many solo records by each of these popular artists, and then too a most interesting "Gluck Zimbaist list. One of @Hf~ NfNNNi GNOf GS tllGI nave made is When the Swallows fioneward Fly" by Franz Apt. This IS ten-inch record and seiis for s2oo.
 Their rendition of that lovely old English song, Fiddle and l." is one ot the most charming rec ords ever made, some people thirk. It carries a hauntinq mel ody, and awakens sweet mem cries or suggests happier flu ture to all who are fortunate enough to hear it. It is a twelve nch record and sells for S3. (One ot our customers said the other day that 1t was worth ten or dinary records.)
 Berryhill's always has a good stock of all the regular Victor records and every month re ceives all of the new ones. Write for a list of the November, Decem- ber and January rec ordS. Call here any time and we will gladly play these records for you. You are invited to hear your favorite mu sic at
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
MARTIAL LAW

Continued from Page One0
Arizona republican., 1916-01-14
EVERY CARRANZA

llOnllnued frOm Page Onnl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
RED CROSS NURSES READY.
Six Thousand Prepared to Take Field
at Short Notice.

The Red Cross is prepared for any
eventualities, it was said yesterday.
Official instructions from the head
quarters of the American Red Cross in
Washington are expected at any mo-
ment
Six thousand Red Cross nurses are
now holding themselves in readiness
for mobilization orders, and they could
start a Red Cross unit to the front
within twenty-four hours or little more
The organization is sufficiently COM
plete to equip hospital corps within
a short time.
The present situation brings home
the necessity of supporting the Red
Cross campaign to increase the nation
al membership to 100000 of whom
100, 1000 new members are to be obtain
ed in the metropolis district.
Considerable progress has been made
in this campaign and the present cri-
sis, even if our services are not called
upon in the Mexican situation, may
serve to show the need of enlarging
the Red Cross membership until it is
as large as that of other countries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
MORE WARSHIPS SAIL
Admiral WinsIow, Commanding Pa
cific Fleet, On Way to Coast Of
Mexico

The United States cruisers Pitts
burgh and Colorado sailed from San
Diego last night to join other units of
the Pacific fleet along the West Mex
lean coast.
Rear-Admiral William f. Fullam'the
commander-in-chie of the Pacific re-
serve fleet, was aboard the Pittsburgh
Both vessels will proceed direct to
Manzanillo, State of Colima.
The cruiser San Diego, flagship OF
Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow, sail
ed earlier in the day for an unannounc-
ed Mexican coast destination, be it is
believed in San Diego to be either
Guaymas or Mazatlan.
The destroyers Hull, Truxton and
Hopkins. the only war vessels remain
ing in the harbor, are under orders to
sail southwark at the earliest moment
possible. 1t was expected last night
they would leave early today.
The Hopkins made a quick dash to
Ensenada, Lower California, shortly
before daybreak yesterday to investi-
gate conditions there. Only the ves-
gate conditions there.
The first and second torpedo divis.
ions of the Atlantic fleet arrived al
Key West, Fla, last night from Santo
Domingo. The vessels are under or
ders to take on coal and provisions
and await instructions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Tones Coach

Albert Miller. of.Phila., the former
Penn star, has again BEEN reappointec
coach of the Tome School football
team. In each of the past two years
that Miller has had charge of Tones
eleven, he has built up machines that
would do credit to any college Year
before last, the team won the five
most important games on it's SEIZED
ule of seven, defeating, for the first
time in the history of the school,
Tones old rival, the Hill school
The score for that season was 1872
points against so lost Last year,
starting with only three veterans,
Miller developed team that won lau-
rels almost without break from start
to finish. They were beaten in but
one game. that with Lawrenceville,
and piled up 227 points to 26 made by
their opponents
In recognition of thtir splendid
work, the graduation class of 1916
dedicaed their yearbook. the "Trail, F"
to the football team. Many of the
past seasons stars will again play
their old positions on the eleven, and
with Allie Miller in charge. prospects
on the gridiron look exceedingly bright
for Tome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
WHAT BUSINESS LOSES
BY CALL TO THE OLD GUARD
Some Families Lose Four Sons Other.
Two, Or One.

There is scarcely business house
in Annapolis that does not lose a mar
by the call of the Old Guard.
Each of the banks loses one man,
The Farmers National Bank loses its
runner, Mr.. Bernard Brady; the An.
napolis Banking and Trust Company
loses Andrew Kramer.
Some families lose several sons.
County Commissioner Henry b. Myers
loses four sons, and six men in the en-
Dloy of the Myers Garage. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Strange, mother of Mayor James
F. Strange. loses two sons, both of
whom belong to the State militia,
Company M. MIR. Ogle Tilghman,
Clerk to the County Commissioners and
Mrs. TiIghman lose two sons, who go
with the Guards.
Scarcely store or an Office in An
napolis that does not suffer the loss of
one or more of its employees
The Advertiser-Republican loses
four of is men. and last week lost two
of it's force who enlist ed in the navy.
1.-The "Old Guard" takes from An
napolis the flower of its youth and
manhood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
SNAP SHOTS.
Over 500 asteroid are listed.

Over 500 asteroid are listed.
japanese make an imitation silk
from New Zealand hemp.
"A New Jersey inventor has nat.
ented simple holder for hot eggs.
"A shy man is about as scarce-as q
shy maid.
An insulating material made from
milk curds has been invented in Rus.
sia.
Butter will soften tar stains on
clothing and facilitate their removal
by washing.
About 1920 species of plants are
used for commercial purposes, 420 of
them in perfumes.
When girl no longer can feel
any interest in church picnic it is q
sign that she is growing sophisticated.
You can tell just how much a girl
is in love with man by the way she
won't introduce him to other girls.
If girl is in love with a man
she can see him with his shirt collar
turned in at the neck and looking like
close relation to a thug and believe
that he would make a model for o
summer man picture on a calendar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
CLASS OF 1917
Gives Farewell Ball to St. Johns 1916
---Reautiful Decorations.

The Glass of 1917, St. Johns Col
lege were hosts last night at beauti-
full Farewell Ball given in honor of
the Glass 1916.
The ball was held in the st. Johns
gymnasium which was crowded with
friends. Music was furnished by the
orchestra of the Naval Academy band.
The college gym was never decorat-
ed more deliberately. Flags, PEN
nants, the Maryland colors were every
where, and the scene was one of
patriotism fitting the occasion of the
"call to colors.
President Fell, of st. Johns and
Mrs. Fell received and there were
present large number of st, Johns
alumni besides other friends of ths
college and the local contingent. The
S. j. C. Farewell Ball to 1916 was g
great success in all particulars and
fitting social climax of College June
Week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
DO 1T NOW
Annapolis People Should Not Wait
Until it is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely to the fact
that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms often
give place 20 chronic disorders and the
sufferer may slip gradually into some
serious form of kidney complaint.
If you suffer from bsckache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
tions are irregular of passage and
unnatural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders they act where
others fail. Over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them.
Here's q case at home:
Mrs. John Cox, 20 Madison St.,
Annapolis, says: lone of my family
suffered greatly from pains in the
back and kidneys The kidney secre-
tions were irregular in passage.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon brought re.
lief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cox recommends. Foster. Mil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Makes a Record Catch.

Buck" Taylor. formerly watch
man at the Court of Appeals Building
was here yesterday on fishing trip
and made what is supposed to be the
largest catch of the season. rock fish
measuring "a inches and weighing ID
pounds. 1t was caught with trolling
line near the railroad bridge on the
Severn.
Buck is very proud of his catch
which he will present to Joe Zinkham.
chief clerk of the supervisors office
in Baltimore.