davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04

miles to tip line between tips SO and
39n thence e to the North Fork of
the Clearwater River; thence down
said river to the place of beginning.
Polling place for Fenton precinct
at Pine Grange Hall.
OROFINO PRECINCT:
Beginning at the North Fork of the
Clearwater river where said river
crosses the section line between sec
tons 81 and % tip SO n. r 3 e; thence
down said river to line between 2
and e; thence to the sw cornor of
sec. so tip SO 3 e; thence W 4
miles; thence n l-2 mile; thence
mile; thence $ IL mile; thencew l Ia
mile to the Sc corner of sec 25 tip 3s
T l e; thence | mile to the North
Fork of the Clearwater river; thence
down said river to the sw corner Of
the n l-2 of the ne quarter of sec. 26
tip 81 n | e; thence l mile thence
81 mile; thence 1-2 mile to the
NV corner sec. 36 tip 81 n + lie; thence
to the Clearwater river; thence
down the Clearwater river to the ne
corner of the w IL of the sW Ia
sec. tip SO n r lie; thence about one
mile to the Sc corner of the w l-2 OF
the NV IA sec IL tp 36 n + lie.
/ thence | IA mile to the sec line
between sections 9 and 10 tip SO e
thence l2 mile; thence 2 miles
thence IL mile; thence l mile
thence $ II mile; thence e ! Il
miles; thence miles; thence e Ia
mile; tt enee | mile to the S bound
airy lire of Clearwater county thence
e on sad county line to the Clear
water r yer; thence down the Clear.
water river to the mouth of Fords
reek thence up Fords Greek to the
| Nez Piece Indian Reservation line
/ thence Northwesterly along the sale
Reservation line to the OrofinC
Creek thence up Orotino Greek to the
section line between section 8 and Il
to 36 ! Be thence north to the place
of b, ginning. The polling place foi
the Orotno precinct viii be at K. OF
p. Hall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04
GILBERT PRECINCT:

Beginning at the NV corner of sec
8 tip SO l and the county line j;
thence on county line to Little Can
yon Creek thence up little Canyon
Creek to the boundary line Of Clear
water; thence e to the Sc corner of
the W l-2 Of Sc l4of sec 90 on the
county line; thence II mile; thence
W Ia mile; thence n miles; thence
W IL miles; thence l-2 mile
thence W l mile; thence - mile
/ thence 2 miles; thence n IL mile
thence W ! mile; thence n - mile
thence mile to the point of begin.
ming. The polling place for Gilbert
precinct is school house Of Schoo
/ District No. %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04
GREER PRECINCT

Beginning at the mouth Of Big Can
yon Creek. and the Clearwater river
thence up the Clearwater river to the
LoLo Creek; thence up LoLo Creek to
the sec. line between 10 and 20 tip 35
n Be; thence along said section line to
the head of Big Canyon creek on the
line betweensections I and 5. same tip
and thence down Big Canyon creek
to the point of beginning The
polling place of Greer precinct at
school house of School Dist. No. 20.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04

thence W 2 miles to the Sc corner of
sec II thence to the Sc corner of the
n l-2 sec 90 thence W to County line;
thence on the county line to the
Clearwater river; thence up Clear
water river to the sec lire between
sections 5 and 80 | e thence to
the sw cornor of sec Up SO lie;
thence mile; thence ID mile
thence IA miles to the Sc corner
of nv Ia sec. IL, tip 50 / e;
thence north to the Clearwater river !;
thence up the Clearwater river to the
see line between section | and 2 tip
IS n | e thence W to the NV corner
of see 80 AID 81 e; thence e p
mile thence 3-4 mile; thence about
one mile to the North Fork of the
Clearwater river thence up the North
Fork Of the Clearwater river to the
point of beginning. The polling
place of Ahsahka precinct will be at
Thompson 5 Hall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04
FRASER PRECINCT

Beginning at the section inc be
tween section % and 80 tp SO n r Sc
.on Fords Creek thence ; about l IL
miles to the Sc corner of see 81 same
tip and r; thence west to the Nez Perez
Indian Reservation line; thence
southeasterly on Reservation line tc
sec line between section and tp 81
r e; thence to the Sc cornor of sec
6, same tip and r; thence " on see line
to big Canyon Creek; thence up Big
Canyon Greek to line between sections
and same Up and r; thence 5 tc
Lolo Creek; thence up Lolo creek tc
the sec line between sec and 8, 81 l
4e; thence to For!s creek at sec
line between sec and - e;
thence down Fords Greek to the point
of beginning. Polling place fol
Fraser precinct at school house of
School Dist. No %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04

WElFPE PRECINCT.
Beginning on the tp line between tbs
SO and 81 at the ne corner of sec 4
thence w 3 miles; thence to Fords
Creek; thence up Fords creek to sec
tion line between sections and tip
35 n 4e; thence to Lolo Creek !;
thence up Lolo Greek to the line be-
tween 5 and 6e; thence n to the ne
corner of sec "a tip 30 be; thence
8 miles; thence n 3 miles; thence
miles; thence n 3 miles; thence
miles; thence miles to point
of beginning. Polling place for
Weippe precinct at Simmons Hall.
PIERCE PRECINCT.
Beginning on the n boundary line of
Clearwater county between ranges 6
and Re; thence south on said line to
the North Fork of the Clearwater
river; thence up the North Fork of
said river to tip line between 3S and 80
N, thence to. the NV corner of tip 38
5 e.; thence IL miles to the sw
corner of tip 81 n r Be; thence W 3
miles; thence 3 miles; thence 3
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-08-04
FoRDS CREEK PRECINCT.

Beginning on Orotino Creek on the
Range line between ranges 3 and 4
e thence down Orodno Creek to the
Nez Perez Indian Reservation Line
thence soutteasterly along said
Indian Reservation line to Fords
Creek; thence up Fords Greek to the
line between and A thence to
the point of beginning. Polling
place for Fords Creek precinct at
school house of School House Dist.
No. II.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
POWER EXPERIENCING
 MEXICO
Reported Existence Of Old Treaty Pledges All Nine teen Countries To Oppose U. s. Intervention
(By Review Leased Wire.

MEXICO CITY. July 3.-An open letter was published today, signed by $. Cosme Zafra. in which an agree ment was cited which was said to have been entered into by i9 Latin-Ameri- can countries to resist aggression by the United States This agreement is said to have been signed by the rep resentatives of the 19 countries at Saragossa. Spain, on November 19, 1908. According to Zafra's letter. hte signers swore by the image of the Virgin of the Pillar to act unitedly in the case of any single country or group of Latin-American republics be- ing threatened by the United States.
 The Church of the Virgin of the Pillar is one of the famous shrines of Spain, built in 1881. The occasion of the alleged agreement was the cele- bration of the centenary of Spain's release from the domination of Ma poleon Zafra states that 19 flags of Spanish American countries, led by that of Mexico. and ended by the na- tional emblem of Chile, were de- iposited at the foot of the Virgins pillag as pledge to keep the pact Comrnsnting on this story, Zafra says sthe reaaAlics of Central and South America must unite as a single peo- iple against the United States follow ling the discipline and abnegation of glorious GernfsnyY to resist success fully the colossus of the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

ued under pressure today. reports ap- parently without foundation. spread that General J. J. Pershing's expedi- tionary force in Mexico was to be withdrawn.
 Official confirmation of these re- ports could not be obtained. They are believed to have had their inception in the recent nOrthward progress of the southernmost American detach ments from San Geronimo and Nami quipa toward Fl Valle, and to have re- ceived impetus in today's announce ment that General Pershingf would take command of the newly created New Mexico department with head quarters at Fl PasO. The later state ment that the order creating the de partment had been suspended until it could be determined whether General Pershing's activities in the field would permit him to assume his new duties did rot serve to dissipate speculation Skcpticism was evinced however, in some official quarters.
 All reports have shown that the present disposition of the de facto government troops has been with the seeming intention of envelOping the expeditionary force. American mili- tary strategists have repeatedly stat ed that they have no fear but that General Pershing can take care of himself At the same time it is point ed out that if he were seriously en- gagged the situation elsewhere might be materially complicated.
 Tn the meantime, however. the ship ment of supplies to the Colonia Dub Ian base from Columbus goes on with little, if any. slackening. General Per shing is estimated to be equipped with two months food and forage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
CALIFORNIA AND F CONNECTICUT BOYS
 REACH MORALES
City Prepares For 17,000 Sol diers. Arizona Guards Re Lieved, Go To Ajo, And Other Cities
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

MORALES, AriZ.. July 3.-Brown Sibiey tents sprouted like mushrooms around Nogales today as battalion af- ter battalion of national gusrdsmen from California and Connecticut shook the train kinks out of it's legs and pitched camp.
 At nightfall the entire California Second infantry was under canvas. the California field artillery was getting into shape alongside the California cavalry on "Cemetery Hilr and the first battalion of the First Connecti- cut infantry likewise was prepared for a real nights rest. the first it has had for exactly one week.
 With the expected arrival during the night of the remainder of the seven trains bringing he First and Second Connecticut infantry. there will be encamped here about 5000 troops
 A provisional battalion of Four teenth infantry, sent here from Doug las ten days ago, broke camp today presumably to return to Douglas. battalion of the Arizona guard brought iltit dl lit llIIlt iTOHl \. also broke camp today but will be di- vided among Arizona communities, which have demanded protection. Ac- cording to reports M company will guard the big Roosevelt dam. F. com Dany will go to Casas Grandes. while and K go to Ajo, in the desert coun- try between here and Yuma.
 Men of the California cavalry who ! ''distingunshed' ther.selyes last night by wandering across the line in their attempt to find it, were complimented today on the speed and thoroughness | with which they had pitched camp. Colonel Bond. of the Second Con 1ecticut infantry, got into the firing line early today when a civilians care iessly handled rifle in the next room sent spent bullet near him as he stood in the telegraph office.
 It is said Nogales is preparing 8 aamp for 1000 soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
GREAT GENERAL F0CH COMMANDS
 ALLY OFFENSIVE
British Escape With Minor Casualties Despite Miles Of Trenches Taken By Them In Bayonet Charges
Csy Review Leased wire.)

LONDON, July 3.-Today's news was again tale of the continued progress of the Anglo-French often sive. Heavy fighting is proceeding all along the line. The British main tain all their positions south of the Ancre river, where the battle still rages. They have captured La Boi- selle. the garrison of which surrend- cred. and are fighting successfully around Ovilleres and north Friecourt. The British people learned for the first time tonight that the famous French General Foch, who has won a great reputation during he course of the war. is directing the operations south of the Somme river. This has given increased confidence in the sue cess of the allies.
 The noncommital character of the German official statement issued today is considered in London as a virtual confession of the success of the An gloFrench operations.
 The Germans admit that he divi- | The Germans admit that the diyi- banks of the Somme, which was part lywithdrawn. Saturday. now has been brought back to the second line. No data are yet forthcoming from either side as to the casualties suffered. Ac- cording to the German communicat .ion. the Anglo-French losses were extraordinarily heavy"
 According to unofficial British re- ports. however, the British casualties were less than had been expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
HUGHES CELEBRATES
 FOURTH AT HOME
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. Y. July 5.-A Charles F.. Hughes today began a careful detailed study of all phases of the approaching campaign-a task which will engross his entire attention during the rest of his stay here. For more than a month he expects to do little else than study and equip him self to discuss in detail all issues Of the campaign. IIundi eds Of docu- ments, letters, reports. newspaper clippings ana suggestions have been arranged for his attention and lie in a battery of letter files in his library. The nominee expects to real them all
 The Fourth will be observed quiet ly at home by the nominee. Early Wednesday he will go to New York for a two days stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

Mexican commanders is to scatter small mobile bodies of cavalry throughout the country just south of the border, and concentrate their main forces at points some distance in the interior, the location of which will make possible the speedy des- patch of troops in any direction, to meet attack and also allows the move ment of ammunition and supplies when necessary.
 Reports indicated that this general plan is being followed from the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of California.
 Of these, Torreon, from it's location and railroad advantages probably would be the main base. A force at Monterey, would be in position to oppose an advance from Brownsville and guard the line leading to Tam ico.
 The force at LampZasos would be available insevent of movement from Laredo and could readily he switched to aid in the repulse of movements originating at Brownsville or Eagle Pass. The Monclova garrison would attempt to hold the line south from Eagle Pass.
 From Cuatro Cienegas, on the east and Sierra Mojada on the west. troops could be sent into the territory oppo- site the Big Bend district or Texas, through which no railroad operates Cuatro Cienegas and Sierra MoJada are railroad terminals and well used trails lead from each into the district opposite Presidio.
 Chihuahua City would seem natur' al base for operations against a col umn moving into Mexico from E Paso and also is so located as to feed columns operating in Western Chi huahua in the direction of the line now held by General Pershing.
 Cut off by the Sierra Madres through which there are few passe: available for troops, the Mexican forces in Sonora. it is believed, woulc be forced to conduct practically a sep arate campaign along the Nacozari' Fronteras line, being drawn across the main line of advance from Doug las. and those at Hermocillo beinI available against a force marching south from Nogales.
 Torreon. connected by railroads with Mexico City. Monterey. Saltillo Durango and Chihuahua and Juarez. i' so placed as to be the main supply station of the Mexican army
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
MACHINE GUNS GROWN ALLY
 SUCCESSES
Oodles Of Rapid Firers Used In Trench Charges By Both British And Germans. Avi- ators Active
fRx Review Leased Wire.l ]

PRESS HEADQUARTERS ON THE FRENCH FRONT. July 8. via London July 3.LMachine guns played an im- portant part in the German defense against the British attack and also in the British repulse of counter attacks when organizing positions were taken
 Both German and British have them in amazing numbers. During the bonn bardment. before an infantry attack, the Germans remain in dugouts so deep that they can be crushed in only by a direct hit with 15-inch shell. Instantly the bOmbardment ceased they rush out and man any remaining machine guns. or eyel bring up ma chine guns from the dusouts- The British carry mobile machine guns forward and inc moment position Is occupied they emplace them.
 All reports from those engaged in the fighting agree that barbed wire entsneIements, however strong, have been invariably well cut away and there is universal praise for the new mortar. the invention of government engineer in Egypt which the British have manufactured in large numbers.
 But frequently the deep German dugouts. instead of being rallyins points. become traps with the alterna- five of either surrendering or beins blown up by bombs thrown into the entrance when they refuse to surren- der.
 The German gunners after the weeks bombardment.. know no cessa- ton in thei rtoil Where the British advance they must move their guns forward to new positions for the next stage in the attack. When they have a recess in the firing they fall asleep amid the thunder of the neiShborlne batteries. unless they have to worE on new dueouts.
 The aviat0r's par, has never been so daring. so thrilling as during this bat tie. One of them, in small. fast sin gle man machine, though at the usual altitude. kept over the enemy's lines three days, is from ten to twelve thou sand feet and as low as five hundred feet at times to drop. bombs or make observations.
 He returned with 40 bullet holes or his planes. but he, himself, and his engine were uninjured.
 The percentage of dead and wound ed is smaller than usual in trencf fighting. Many light wounds have been received from shrapnel and rifl' and machine gun fire but the goot weather and excellent physical condi ton of the men mean quick recovery There are plenty of examples of th' English phlegmatic temperament. On' gunner lifted into the air by the con cussion of a she'll said after he Icam' down:
 "I wish they had provided cushions.
 A corps commander, after all plan' were complete for the attack at 1:3' o'clock in the morning, said before ly ing down to sleep:
 Wake me at 7:45; the first reports will be by then"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
RUMORS PERSHING
 WILL WITHDRAW
tContinued From Page One.)

Three more regiments from Illinois and three from Wisconsin will com Dlete the reserve force General Funs- ton expects to hold here. The first lot Of Wisconsin troops. battalion of artillery and troop of cavalry should arrive earlX tomorrow. The First Illinois cavalry passed through towards Brownsville The Missouri troops went to Laredo and the Kansas troops to Eagle Pass. A part of the New York field artillery passed through here and was on it's way to Brownsville tonight.
 Trained nurses were coming under the direction of Red Cross and began arriving today and at the Red Cross station it was announced that more than 300 had received orders to re- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
GREAT ARTILLERY
 BASE AT FL PAS0
(Continued From Page D

General Francisco Gonzales, com manding the Juarez garrison, an nounced tonight that special train would leave tomorrow for Villa Anu mada, carrying the Fl Paso undertak- CTS designated by General Bell, Jr., commanding this district, to bring the bodies of the American soldiers who fell at ,Carrizal to the United States for burial Fhe Americans will travel under an escort of Carranza soldiers and under the personal guarantee oi the de factb Mexican government.
 While military preparations contin-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04


 an in the world, died al her home here today at o'clock.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-The death of Mrs. Green will release for distribu- tion among a large number of people. scattered all over the United States and abroad, a trust fund said to amount to about s1,50O.000. This is the residuary estate of her aunt, Syl- via Ann Rowland. bequeathed for Hetty Greens life use and after her death. to be divided among the lineal descendants of Mrs. Greens great grandfather Gideon Howland. of Dart mouth. Massachusetts. ,Gideon How land was born in 1734 and died in 1923, and in as much as descendants of II of his children are living. some in the sixth generation. they probably constitute a small army. Some of the heirs are intermarried and their chil- dren will inherit doubly, thus adding [ othe difficulties to be encountered by the trustees in determining the com plete list of those entitled to the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
MEXICAN TROOPS OPERATING ALONG
 STRATEGIC LINES
Are Concentrating Inland, Thus Afording Freedom of Despatching Troops To Affected Part
(ey Review Leased Wire. ]

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 3.-Mexi- cantroops throughout the north of Mexico are being concentrated along sound military lines. according to close students of military affairs here. News reaching the border indicated that the general plan followed by the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04
MRS. HATTIE GREEN DIES IN NEW YORK
Wealthiest Woman In World, .Reputed Worth s100,-
 000, ,000a Dead, Aged S7
(Ry Review Leased Wire.

< NEW YOAK. July 3.1T-Mrs. Hetty Green said to be the yealthiest wom- an in the world. died al her home here today at s o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-04

It is said Nogales is preparing a 9amp for 1000 soldiers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-23
PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB

The music pupils of Miss Mae Duke met at her home on Satur- day afternoon for the purpose of organizing a club.
 These progressive minded young people, after a lengthy discussion, voted that this club be called the Progressive Music Club.
 The following officers were e. lected:
 Miss Birva Hit, president.
 Miss Jeanette Burns. vice pres.
 Miss Mildred Walthall, secre- tary. '
 Miss Donnie Myers, treasurer.
 Miss Marie Reeder, reporter.
 During the social hour. refresh ments were served.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-23
THE WOMEN DID II

It Is not too much to say that it was the women who turned the tide of battle and won the fight for the President. Little did he think when he trudged down to Princeton and cast his vote for woman suffrage that the women of the nation would save him from defeat and give his party an opportunity to add to it's al- ready long list of reforms still greater reform which will bring into the arena of politics a new moral force destined to make it's influence felt whenever the we'll fare of the home is involved but these women will not stay with us if we take the side of the saloon. w. J. Bryan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-23

E. T. Black. manager of the Emmet Telephone Go. was in Prescott on business slast Mon- day.
 J. A. ard Ellery Hood of Elm met were in the city Monday for the purpose of buying some mules.
 SAL-VET will prevent Hog Cholera and keep your stock in healthy condition. At Hesterly Drug Store.
 Wanted to buy A good feath- CT bed, comparatively new feath- CTS. weighing from 30 to 40 pounds. Imon Gee.
 Whether you expect to buy hat from us or not, you owe it to yourself to see our display of hats at half price.
 Lewis Millinery Company.
 A Good Drug Store Here's the store that has what you want when you want 1t. HESTERLY's DRUG STORE.
 John Dixon of Rosston was in the city Tuesday. We extend to him and his good wife our sym D lthy in the loss of their precious babe.
 Don't fail to read the first page article telling about the big Prosperity Edition of the Pica- yune to be issued as a Christmas number early in December.
 A CORRECTION
 By some means the following names were omitted from the Honor Roll of the Bluff City High School las. week; Jewel Upton, John A. Henry and .Hassel Star. nes. Oscar Dawson. Principal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-23
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County ss

Lucas County ss. Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore said. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Cattarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this the 9th day of December A. D. 1886. (SeaD
 A. w. Gleason,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for coustipa- ton.