davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Had Been Promised Protection.
The Americans, it was said. were
sent to reopen the mines OH assurance
o. protection 20 ;he smelling company
given by the Carranza go1 ernmenl
through the United States state De
partmcnt.
Confirmation OF the news o. tie
tragedy tonight was made by olhclals
here of the Carranza government Ac-
cording TO the de facto governments
announcement, given 10 representa-
tives here of several mining COM
panies, the following sixteen were re-
ported killed:
{. Il. Watson, william J. Wallace,
+. l.. Robinson, George w. Newman.
VI. b. Romero. T. VI. Evans, K. I. Nc
Hatton. Jack Hase, Charles Wad!oigh'
J. p. Coy, Alexander Hall, J. y. Noom'
Charles A. Prmgle, W. ID. Pierce. K. II.
Simmons and Maurice Anderson.
Pringle lived in San Francisco and
Pierce in Los Angeles. The others are
believed to be residents OF FL Paso.
Thomas ". Holmes. the only known
survivor, stated, however, in his briei
telegram giving tie first news OF the
raid that he counted but sixteen
Americans taken from the train.
Refused to Seek Information.
Corsul Garcia declined TO accept a
suggestion that he telegraph to Cen
eral Trevino, commanding the military
of the state. for information.
II was said at the Mexican consulate
Tonight that no report OF the Killing
had been communicated to Genera
Carranzs, because 1t would be use
less"
The Cusihuiriachic Mining Company
VAS one of the first 10 accept the prom
ises of protection made by the Car
rama government to the State De
partment, and loaded train WIN
quantities of provisions and consid-
erable amount OF money, because III
vas known that the natives OF the dls-
trict were in need.
Confirmation OF the shooting oil
Maurice Anderson. a clerk. was re-
ceived tonight. II was short mes
sage from his father, Roland Anderson
at chihuahua City, to his mother read
ing: .,,,r.
his body
Reports Seventeen Killed.
An official dispatch from II. HcoYiile'
British Consul at NnluudHu"'
ceived by British Consul II. I. Nyles
here tonight. stating that seventeen
foreigners had been killed ny MeA-
leans at San Ysabel. That was the
first official report OF the massacre
given out. The other reports were
private messages 20 company oihe'ai'
and relatives of the men killed. =,
Another version OF the escape OF !. IL
Holmes was received late to-day ny OF
ficials of the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad IN message from oihclalS a'
Chihuahua City. IL follows:
ct. II. Holmes, member OF tne
party. who escaped, said that the tram
was boarded at o'clock yesterday
morning by twenty-eight armed heNi-
cans. At kilometre 81, according TO
Holmes. the foreigners IN the group
were ordered TO alIght.
Holmes hid in the lavatory' FROM
his hiding place he watched his com
panions being stripped by pahdils'
They then ordered them 20 march tow
ard the west. Holmes descended from
the train and escaped IN the darkness
"ln a few minutes he heard shrieks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Duke of Connaught Ill.

Ottawa. Jan. 1.-THE Duke OF Con-
naught is suffering from grip. lie has
been indisposed for several days, but
the attack. it was said tonight, IS not
severe. II is expected that he Will be
able to open Parliament Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
SILVER IN NORTHWEST
Canadians Also Peel Blasts Degrees
Below Zero at Battle Ford.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 11.-Northwestern
states and Canada shivered TO-DAY
under a cold blast from the north tina,
sent temperatures down TO record
points for the season in many sec
lions.
With a mark Of IS degrees below
zero. Battle Ford, Sask., held frst po-
sition in point OF low temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

T he Bulgars
w Ould have
fought anything
in sight to get back
Macedonia, for all
they want is their
own. You will un-
derstand why the
Central Powers
proposition was
more attractive than
that of the Allies
when you read Arthur
Ruhl's "Bulgaria at
War; In this weeks
CollisSri;Ss
THE NATIONAL wLZKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12

Immediately followed by iusillade Of
shots from the direction taken by the
Americans and their captors.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Continuing today and tomorrow
Semi.annual Sale of
Saks.made Overcoats
for Men
Formerly
$50, $48, $45, $40, $38, $35
Now $29
4 small charge for alterations
4 small charge for alterations

Amid the frantic fireworks of page. half page,
and quarter page sales at this season, we choose
to announce these important sem-annual reduc-
umn advertisement, on the theory that If this
space is big enough to do the biggest business IN
New York on high grade overcoats at regular
prices it is sufficient to sell them at savings OF
from So to S2l apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Had Been Promised Protection.

getting into communication with MIN
ing men in Chihuahua CITY, who FUR
uished the brief details Of the attack.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08
ATTEMPT TO ROB sAPuIPA
BANK IS FRUSTRATED

SAPULpA. Ok. June S.--Two Of
iicers were seriously injured ana
two daring daylight hank robbers
were shot here al \ o'clock yester-
day morning after an unsuccessful
attempt to rob the Sapulpa State
bank. The robbers. who were cap
tnred. gave their names as Harry
Wells ard Herb Farmer. They were
played IN the eoanty jail AMI taken
10 Tulsa az aoen tor sat. keepiug
from moh violence.
4 posse ia pursuit chased the rob
beers down the Frisco right 20 VAS
an foot. A xlass worker living IN
the vicinity h!d behind teiegrauh
post a. the bandits ran past him aBd
fired tao shots Both men feii shot
IA the ieFs
a little eiri wsa sounded. prob.
ahiY NOE fatally BY . bullet taaf en-
tered the room Nhsre she eas drezS-
inE The man ~ho save bis nams
a. weiis - s4id 20 navs ~scapea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08
POLICE QUElL AnGRY
FANS IT TERRELL
uadUpIRE AI4as0sT PIsIsrRITATEs
v. R10T NOR CALLING
PLAYER OFT.
~ = T1kes FinAl Contest from
n np,t Nrmesoas Cirruis Cionts
I1seuk,9esn Italia - Marlin.

TERRELI. Ts1.. June Terrell
n1de Il tNe out Of three in yester-
49, same. 5 to 1. Terrell scored
III fir1f run II the sixth. two more
IL ~ eighth. and Pratt's walk.
Mc11ahon's sacrifice and Pages sim
~ tied the score. Reed walked.
1preinx Pare 70 second. and Edens
dnoxe ii the winning run with a
smashing single 10 right.
The police had to keep the fans
~ the field In the seventh when
ITmpire McManus called Carmody
out to- failing to touch first after he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

from the Tulsa Jail last summer.
The two officers injured went to
the bank to investigate report that
robbers were there. The robbers,
who had locked themselves in.
opened the door, overpowered the
officers as they entered, hurried them
out Of town half mile and then
beat them up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08
Orpet Jurors Are Selected.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June S.-The
jury to try Will Orpet on the charge
of numbering Marian Lambert was
completed at O'Clock yesterday
the third panel being sworn in.
David r. Joslyn' of the prosecution
started the opening statement to the
jury at $3.50 p. m.
Sixteen venires, totaling 1896
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

If you will read the Daily Light
want column closely every day you
will pick up enough bargains in that
section of the paper within a year
to pay for the Daily Light subscrip-
ton over ard over again. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

IeAin at Marlin.
MARLIN. Texas. June S.-The
third game OF the series with Ennis
was called off this afternoon on ac-
count OF the soggy condition of the
grounds. resulting from continued
rain throughout the morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

men, we're called before jury was
obtained. The trial started May Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

TEMPLE, Texas. Jun S.-Mexia
won the third and last game OF the
series from the locals, 2 to 3. All
runs OF the game were scored on
home runs. Mexia getting three to
the locals two.
the game was called by agreement
at the end of the eighth to allow
the visitors to catch train. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-08

scored.
Erwin hit for Gradoski in eighth.
Page hit for Johnson in ninth.
Terrell ..... 600 Dol 022--5
Waxahachie 80. 020 001 010-4
Runs--E dens. Pratt. Gradoski.
Erwin, Page. Kerr. Smith 2, Gober.
Sacrifice hits Edens, Mcmahon.
Young. Gardner, Griggs. Two-base
hits Kdens. Smith 2. Gober. Dou-
BILE play Kerr to Young. Hits
or Gradoski in s innings. Struck
out---By Gradoski /. by Jo.ason i.
Passed ball--Palmer Bases on balls
OF Gradoski 1. of Chambers 4.
Time OF game hour and SIS min
utes. Umpire-McManus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
ANTI.AMER|CAN
 OUTBREAKS ARE
 GROWING WORSE
Temper of Mexicans Such
 Any Eventuality Might Be Possible.

Washington, June 9.-Anti-Ameri- can demonstrations i'm Northern Mexi- co continue, according to official ad- vices today, particularly in the states of Chihuahua. San Luis Potosi and Nuevo Leon. although the manifesto tions thus far have been confined mostly to speech-making, consular agents have reported that the tenn per of the people appears such that any eventuality might be possible. Americans are leaving for the border in steadily increasing numbers. Un- der the previous instructions, state department agents in Mexico are gfv- ing every possible aid. In addition. border agents have been instructed to urge those seeking to return to Mexi- co to stay on the American side.
 Officials here show considerable uneasiness over the situation. While DO overt act is anticipated in any re- zion under the well-established con- trol of Carranza troops, there appear to he areas where the de facto gov crnment's hold over the people is not strong. Some reports said the dem- cnstrations were in part melted by agitators pretending to be Carranza adherents.
 A mass meeting was held at Saltillo last night. at which many speeches resenting the presence of American troops in Mexico were made. Similar meetings have been held or are con- templated at other points. The only Vin1onpn oooi~ct AnonriPon nrOnartV reported was at Chihuahua City and Monterey where there are no consul lar agents.
 Army officials have no fears for the safety of the American expedition, concentrated as to be fully able to defend itself and also to lend eff cient protection to wide stretch of the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
TELEGRAPHERS OF
 w. U. MAY STRIKE

Boston, Mass, June 9.-Before the state board of labor and industries an investigation was begun of the d1s. 1E charge of eleven operators ot the Western Union Telegraph company, who, it is declared, were dismlsseeo because they are connected with the Telegraphers' union.
 Today's session was an executlve one and nothing was given out. Later public hearings will be held. Amonf those at the session were Sylvester ,s 2. Konenkamp, president of the ,aav Ie,s graphers' union; Rowland B. Mahany' of the bureau of mediation of the iea, a, eral department of labor, and Willla%d H: O'Brien, chief of the telephone anu anu telegraph department of the. Massa' chusetts public service commission. .~.
 The 30,000 union telegrapns.S througout the country have threa11eH;err eT1a;er to strike should the Western unlon fail to reinstate the discharged men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
GIVES CHURCH IN WILL.
Isaac Long, of New York, Provides S5O,O00 Edifice for Boy
 hood Town.

Reading, Pa., June 9.-Provision for s50,0Oo church is made in the will of Isaac Long, of New York city, who died recently. The church is to be placed at Newmanstown, about 15 miles west of this city, where Mr. Long was born and where he passed his boyhood. His fortune, estimated at more than $5OO,OOO. he left to his granddaughter, Mary Virginia Dow, of New York, and the church bequest is operative only in the event of her death without issue, but it is expected that she will see that the church is built within her lifetime.
 An emigrant to California many years ago and successful in business there, MT. Long became the first returned East and helped establish the firm of s. s. Long & Brother. Inc. commission merchants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
NO-HlT, NO-RUN GAME.
Pitcher Horton of Ozark Team Admin isters First Defeat to McCurtain.

Ozark, June 9.-Ho,ton, pitching for Ozark, held the McCurtain, Okla, team to no-hit, no-run game here Wednesday. It is said to be the first time the Oklahonans have lost a game this season. Horton was in fine form, and had the backing of his club1nates, who hit timely. Luck poled a home run with the bases loaded in the sec- ond inning. Moody, the Oklahoma pitcher, allowed six hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
GOLF TOURNEY TODAY.

The 18-hole handicap medal tourna- ment is on the program at the grounds of the Pine Bluff Golf club this after noon, and because weather and grounds conditions are both well-nigh ideal. it is expected there will be a big field of players out to enjoy the sport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
COUNTRY CLUB OUTFIT.

F. A. Wilson, representative of a big Philadelphia firm. is here con- ferring with the board of governors of the Pine Bluff Golf and Country club, with the view of supplying the club with it's outfit of ranges, china ware, silverware, napery and other such necessary stuff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.

1 take this means of expressing to my many friends. my sincere and heartfelt appreciation of the m11y kindnesses and courtesies extended to me by them, during my recent illness.
 WILL L. JONES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
How They Stand.
PLAY AT SHERIDAN.

A local baseball club left for Sher- idan yesterday to play series or three games against the strong club of that place. The boys expect to return home Saturday night or Sun day morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
Americans Ire Warned.

Fl Paso. Texas, June 9.-The Unit ed States customs officials here were warning Americans today that owing to conditions in Mexico, it is inexped- ient to visit the interior of that coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

Mexicans fired from ambush and wounded Private William E. Straus of American Ambulance company No. 5. south of San Bentio, according to re- port to Southern headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

The Socialist leader in the cham1uer. 1.sr of deputies, at Buenos Aires, Jua Justo, was seriously wounded ny yote man who attempted to assass'na~ him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
HARD HITTING
 MEANS VICTORY
 FOR TRAVELLERS
Mobiles Errors Help Little Rock-Chicks Take Game
 from New Orleans.
RALLY IN NINTH.

Atlanta, June 9.-Atlanta rallied in the ninth inning today, scored three runs, and beat Chattanooga, 5 to 4.
 Score R H E Chattanooga ....O2O OO1 O1O-4 6 0 Atlanta :. 100 OO1 003-5 z 1
 Johnson, Marshall and Kitchins; Day, Brenton and Perkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

Anyone wishing to hnv or sell leffore0n couI ty script, call on Chas Veil Supply Cn. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
Where They Play Today.

Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
How They Stand.

Results Yesterday. Detroit 6, Boston 5. Washington 2, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 8, New York 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
MITCHELL IS
 TC BLAME FOR
 INDIAN DEFEAT
Wild Throw Allows Three Runs to Score for Wash
 ingtOn.

Cleveland, June 9.-Cleveland's on ly error, wild throw by Mitchell, proved disastrous, as it gave Wash ington three runs and allowed that club to win, to 4, it's first victory since May 27.
 The score R H E Washington --01O GOA 2OO-7 z 0 Cleveland ---OO2 900 11O-4 8 1 Mitchell, Morton, Klepfer and O'Neill; Johnson and Ainsmith.
 Detroit Defeats Boston.
 Detroit, June 9.-Detroit rallies in the eight and ninth innings, made possible a 6 to victory over Boston today.
 The score R H E Boston -----.-0O1 O20 1O1-5 10 z Detroit ------O1O 900 03o-6 8 2
 Ruth, Mays and Cady: Dubuc. Bo- land Covaleskie and Stanage, Baker.
 Sisters Hit Wins.
 St. Louis, June 9-Sisler's hit in the thirteenth innings sent Austin home with the winning run and St. Louis beat New York, 8 to 2.
 The score R Fl F. New York 900 900 900 oil O--2 12 1 St. Louis0O0 100 O01 OG0 1-3 II
 Mogridge, Shawkey and Nunamak- CT; Davenport, Weilman and Chap man.
 Results Yesterday. | No games, rain. Where They Play Today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.
No games, rain.
Where They Play Today.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul.. Toledo at Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
PUNCHED HITS WIN.

New Orleans, June 9.-Five of Memphis seven hits were for extra bases and the Chicks defeated New Orleans, 6 to 1.
 Score R H E Memphis :. 1000 1O3 02O-6 II l New Orleans 1000 100 000-1 8 1 Brown and Ruel; Smith and Hig- gins.
 NASHVILLE WINS AGAIN.
 Birmingham, June 9.-Nashville punched hits in the seventh inning to- day and scored enough runs to beat Birmingham, 6 to |.
 Score R H E Nashville :. 1000 900 6OO-6 II l Birmingham loo 900 000--1 10 4
 Rogers and Street; Peryman, Ponder, Black and Hauser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

diptheria, scarlet fever, or septic sore throat has been traced to an infected dairy or to an ice cream manufactorv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10
How They Stand.

Southern league
 Results Yesterday. Little Rock 5, Mobile 8. Memphis 6, New Orleans 1. Nashville 6, Birmingham 1. Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 4.
 Where They Play Today. Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock at Atlanta. Nashville at Birmingham.
 How They Stand. Clubs Won Lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-10

Results Yesterday. No games, rain.
 Where They Play Today
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
CONDEMN STRIP ACROSS
The WHITEHEAD FARM

The last step in completing the full
right of way for the DUPONT Boule-
ward was taken Thursday last when
the only property standing between
the Sussex and Kent county lines,
that of Mrs. Mary Whitehead, was
condemned at 1852 for thirteen acres
of land on the back of the farm.
It is said by friends of the White
heads that they will accept the amount
put on the land by the five commits
sioners of condemnation, although
they desired to dispose Of the entire
farm, which is located at Lincoln.
The board which was appointed by
the court consisted of Robert Short,
Frederic Walls, John Truitt, Thomas
R. Purnell OF Georgetown, and B. F.
B. Woodall, of Milford.
The work of building the road from
Georgetown will be put out to bids
just as soon as the weather permits.
Bids will be offered on four and six
mile stretches, similar to the method
by which the road has been built
from Georgetown to the Maryland
line.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Henry W. Harrington. Of Milford,
who was admitted to the hospital last
week, Is still very sick, but is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. Thomas H. Parker, of Harring-
ton, still has the fever that she was
admitted with, but is progressing very
we'll
Garrett Clifton, of Williamsville, is
progressing very well to date and if
nothing serious intervenes will be able
to leave the hospital in a few days, in
his usual good health.
The generous and appreciative gift
of the Frederick people. which COM
prised furnishings and equipment for
one of the largest rooms in the hos
pital,~i now installed and ready for
the usefulness to which 1t was in
tended. The valuable assistance which
our prosperous and generous neigh
boring town has contributed toward
furthering the relief of those in need
of hospital aid, from their own and
adjacent territory, is a stimulus for
action on the part of our contiguous
and similarly located communities,
which have not the advantage of an
institution of this sort to administer
to the sick and accident cases which
each locality is likely at any time to
be called to look out for. The man
agement again wishes to emphasize
the fact that the Emergency Hospital
strives to be of service not only to
Milford, but to all sections of the state
close to Milford and the territory ad-
jacent thereto for such cases as come
within the list of emergency cases.
AS an appreciation of the valuable
which the Milford Fire Company rem
defed the hospital at the bazaar last
fall, the management has informed the
Fire Company that it will furnish
gratuitiously to members injured in
the line of duty such attention, board
and nursing as they may require in
any accidents which may happen, to
those who desire to avail themselves
of this offer.
The fund for INDECENT cases has been
deeply strained this winter and is in
dire need of replenishment, and it Is
hoped that those charitably inclined
will think of the grateful comfort
which can be offered to the sick who
are too poor to solicit any but the aid
of charity. Checks of any amount,
made out to the hospital, will be CRATE
fully received, acknowledged and ex-
pended for this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
NEW CENTURY CLUB

A meeting of the Milford New Cen
tury Club was held on March 9th.
The day was in charge of the chair
man on Education, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
BY request Miss Causey and Miss
katherine Davis rendered the duet,
Hungarian Rhapsodie." Miss Cald-
well gave a very interesting talk on
her trip to the West coast. A man
dolin and piano trio was rendered by
Miss Ruth Heisler, Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle and Miss Rachel Frame.
The chairmen for April 3rd are Mrs.
]. P. Steward, Mrs. E. c. Pierce, Mrs
NJ L. Davis and Mrs. Edward Atkins.
The program will be "The Classic
Homes of Ancient and Medieval Italy
and Greece" Mrs. William Draper.
Piano SOlo-Miss Katherine Davis.
The Primitive homes of the Morse
men, the Celts, Saxons and Normans,
Mrs. Edward Atkins.
Vocal Solo-Miss Della Hall.
The American Home-Mrs Mark L.
Davis.
April 10th will be a donation day
for Hope Farm, besides being business
and social day.
The tea at the home of Mrs. E. c.
Pierce was a success, and in spite of
the rain the attendance was very
good. and a fine sum was realized for
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-31
h. T. PRICE LANDS GOOD JOB

Harrie T. Price has been appointed
by Mayor James F. Price (whO, how
ever, is not a relative) as the Demo-
cratic member, Wilmington Board OF
Assessment, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of J. Bail Pierce. The
appointment which was made Tuesday
is for the unexpired portion of Mr..
Pierce's term, which began the first
of last July. The office pays an an
nual salary of $4,000. The other mem
bers of the board, both of whom are
Republicans, are former City COun-
Gilman Weller +. Stoyer, and Build
ing Inspector Charles E. Anderson.
The board is required to make the as
sessment each year upon which the
city tax is collected.
Mr.. Price married Miss Ella Stew
ard, daughter of J. P. Steward OF Mil
ford, and has resided in Wilmington
all of his life He is one Of the best
known, and best informed newspaper
men in that city, and for the past two
years has been doing special work for
the Philadelphia papers. He is a
member of the house committee of the
City Club, and is also a member OF
Temple Lodge A. F. & a. NJ, st. Johns
Chapter r. A. NJ, and of St. Johns
Episcopal Church. He is vice presi-
dent of the Henry & Young Amuse-
ment Co. He is a Democrat. This is
his first Office