davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
MANY LEGISLATORS
 DRILL AS PRIVATES
 IN ARIZONA GUARDS
Boys Are Being Innoculated with Typhus Virus, After Which Comes Similar Pre- ventives Against Small Pox.
Csy Review Leased wire)

DOUGLAS. May 16.-Although i, had previously been stated by officers of the Arizona national guard that the various organizations had been mustered into the federal service Saturday, Captain Berkeley EnOchs Eleventh Infantry. appointed as chief mastering officer by General T. F. Davis. stated today that but two members of the regiment had been mustered in. These are Captain Charles W. Harris and the adjutant Lieut. Clyde Pickett. whose duties made this step imperative. The re mander of the regiment will bc mustered in within the next few days as sO5n as Captain Enochs can com plete the preliminary details.
 Captain s. J. Morris. medical corps, chief medical officer and sani- tary inspector of the guardsmen. stated today that he will innoculate the men for typhoid fever and vac climate them for small poN in a few days. The sanitary features of the camp are being paid strict attention and are advancing toward the regular army standard rapidly.
 The guardsmen are being drilled whenever possible and are making distinct advances in the manual of arms. Many of the privates are men of wealth or high standing. socially or politically in their home communi- ties.
 There are several members of the state legislature among them. some of the prominent attorneys. The sec ond and third bsttalions. machine gun platoon and regimental band of the Fourteenth Infantry. Col. R. N. Wilson commanding. went into camp today and before uiehtfall had cleared the mesquite brush from the csmpsite. erected their tents aud had taken some steps looking toward social com fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
WAR SUMMARY

Progress for the Austrians against the Italians in Southern Tyrol and on the lower Isonzo. is reported by Vienna
 In the other theatres is much ar tillery fighting. but little activity by the infantry.
 The Austrians in the region south east of Trentino in southern Tyrol are reported by Vienna to have cap tured Italian trenches in several places.
 The entry of Austrians into Italian trenches east of Monfalccne. nesr the head of the gulf of Triest. srd th~ capture here Of additional officers and men also is recorded 5y vienna
 Petorsrad reports that the Russian forces which recently drove out the Turks from the ROwanduz region is continuing it's prosrass westward to- ward Mosul and the Tisris River re- zion, and is drawins nearer the Bag dad railway To the northwest and around Biar5eckr the Turks attempt ed an attack on the Russians but were repulsed.
 On the line in Belgium and France the artillery Of both the Germans and Entente allies continues active. being especially vigorous in Belgium in he regions of Dixmude and in France around the Avocourt wood. Hill se4 and Le Mort Homme. northwest of Nerdun.
 The Germans have directed another infantry attack against the French positions west of Hill SO4 for the pos session of which there has been much sansuinary fighting but the msueuvers were again checked by the French curtain of fire. The Germans in the lake region between Dvinsk and Wilma attacked and occupied advanced Rus sian trenches near Lake Dolje The Russians. however. in counter at- tack expelled the invaders. and drove them back to their former positions In the lower stripa region of Gslicia the reutons launched an attack against the Russian trenches but were repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

the forecast had been very largely verified and that the impressions had then have been deepened rather than weakened
 But when the fortunes of your own country are. so to say, subject 10 the incalculable winds of passion that are blowing through other parts of the world. then the strain is of singular and unprecedented kind. because you do not know by what turn of the wheel of fortune the control of things is going 10 be taken out of your hand it makes no difference how deep the passion of the nation lies, that pass. ion may be so overborne by the rush of fortune in circumstances like those which now exist that you feel the sort of had almost said resent ment that & man feels when his own affairs are not within his own hands. You can imagine the strain upon the feeling of any man who is trying to interpret the spirit of his country when he feels that that spirit cannot have its own way beyond certain point
 There are two reasons why the chief wish of Americans is for peace. One is that they love peace: the other is that they believe the present quar- rel has carried those engaged in it so
 (Continued on Page 2
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
SOME" ARMY, THIS.

FL PASO, Tex, May 16.- General Jose SalaZar a former OroZco chief, who fled from Fl PaSo across the Mexican line some weeks ago with the avowed purpose of starting a revolution of his own, last Sunday night attacked the San to Domingo ranch. thirty miles east of Ojo. Caliente. Chihua- hua. with a force of three men, and stole several bags of flour, according to a report brought 10 Fl Paso. today by an Ameri- can working at San Domingo.
 The man who told the story to a member of General Bells staff. said that the army of General Salazar, small as it was far from being classed as, able bodied. One of the Sala- zaristas possessed only one eye another was cripple and the third deaf and dumb. After seiZing the flour in ranch house the revolutionists took to flight. IL was reported through Mexican sources last week that General Salazar had notified General Gutierrez, commander of the constitution alists forces in Chihuahua, that he was willing to consider terms of surrender.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
Democrats in House Defend Act as Necessary to Protect Measure of Greatest Im- portance to Country.
FORCE VOTE ON
 MEASURE FRIDAY
Leader kitchin Tells Majority to Stand Together and En- tire Legislative Program will Carry.
tsv Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The ad- ministration shipping bill was taken up in the house today under a special rule which provides that at o'clock next Friday afternoon vote will be taken on the measure.
 Many speeches were made today Republicans generally being against the bill and Democrats for it. The Republicans charged the Democrats with putting through gagrule, while the Democrats defended the rule as necessary 10 expedite a measure oi the greatest importance to the coun- try. The rule was adopted by vote of 191 to Al. after an hours discus sion.
 Majority Leader Kitchin, who had not been counted on to champion the bill spoke for it today and told the Democrats if they would stand togeth- CT il would be passed. He said too that if the majority. attended strictly to maintaining a quorum. Congress might carry out the legislative pro- gram. pass all the appropriation bills and be adjourned by July 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
SHELBY JOINS ADVANCE.

MARATHON, Tex, May 16. Colonel Sibley and troops of the Fourteenth Cavalry bring ing up the rear of the second punitive expedition have caught up with Major Langhorne, whose two troop of the Eight cavalry were leading the way into Mexico, and have halted. according to information sent here last night.
 The eXpeditionary column has travelled eighty miles into the interior in it's object of res cuing from Mexican bandits the American ranchmen Jesse Deemer, John Woodson, F. Ballsworth and Monroe Payne. Nothing has been heard from these men since the bandits took them into Mexico.
 A rumor was current yester- day that Major LanghOrne's troops engaged in brush with bandits and that one American trooper was wounded, but the report lacks confirmation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
ROYAL FAMILY OF ITALY
 ESCAPE AIR ATTACK

ROME. May 16.-It is reported that Austrian air raiders on Monday at tempted to attack a train on which were Queen Helena and the children of the royal household. The attack failed and the air raiders were put to flight by Italian airships.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17
FOUND.

A number of keys, tied together
with a string. Owner can obtain
same by proving properly and pay
ing advertising charges. Inquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
plying the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
1T HELPS If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-17

Watch the Appeal for latest news.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
J. COTEY,
 Acting Mayor
Attest:

MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk. 1O-6-10-2S 4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
MEXICAN GIVES CREDIT
 WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

Don Luis Cabrera, one of Mexico's most brilliant minds, praises the President for his able manner in handling the Mexican situation.
 He is quoted as saying:
 q do not care to discuss political or international questions of any kind," but I will say that in official circles of Mexico President Wilson is looked upon as one of the greatest men the United States ever has had as a leader. He is calm and consid crate, and his much abused 'watchful waiting policy has probably saved the life of my nation and prevented your country from entering into a needless struggle"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
ARDRES GARCIA HAS REMARKABLE
 CAREER

From a goat herder on his fathers farm in the state of Coahuila to h. spector General of Consulates for the Mexican government in the United States is the advance which Andres G. Garcia has made with only one and one-half years of schooling in small parochial school at Cuatro Cienegas, Coahuila. His appointment to the new office was made by General Ven ustiano Caranza as reward for ser vices rendered the Constitutionalist cause since it's inception. MT. Gar cia' S official announcement states.
 Born on small goat ranch near Monclova in 1871, Andres Garcia lived the primitive life of the poor Mexican farmers family eating goat meat for fresh meat and drinking goats milk for his evening meal. He attended the Little Sisters Parochial School at Cuatro Cienegas, learned the history of the church and the lives of the saints and little else, he says, and then became a goat-herd and hand" on his fathers farm. At the death of his father Andres worked as a vaque- TO, or Mexican cowboy, was employed on railroad construction work at 75 cents Mexican money a day and worked on his mothers ranch between
 
 times.
 Wishing to go to Texas and learn telegraphy, he obtained place in general store in Monclova, Coahuila, where he sold whiskey, groceries, meat and farm implements Having saved $200 Mexican money, he went to San Antonio, Texas, where he learned telegraphy and returned to Mexico to work as a telegrapher at Espenazo, Coahuila. MT. Garcia then entered the life insurance business in Mexico and was in charge of a large agency branch for one of the large New York life insurance com panies. He was later placed in charge of the agencies of a Mexican insur- ance company for the entire republic. He lost his whole fortune in this ven- ture and started again as a news agent and correspondent for Mexico City paper at Torreon.
 In 1910 MT. Garcia was arrested in Torreon by the Diaz secret police and held 30 days incomunicado His attor- ney was Eliseo Arredondo, now Mexi- can ambassador designate at Wash ington and a close friend of MT. Gar cia's After being liberated Mr. Gar cia went to San Antonio, joined Fran cisco I. Madero, Jr., at the start of the Madero>revolution He served in various positions in the Madero pro- visional government and, in the revo- lution against General Huerta, raised a force of 150 men in the coal fields of Coahuila and joined General Jesus Carranza, brother of the First Chief.
 In 1914 MT. Garcia was appointed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Up until the hour of 8 p. m., on Wednesday, November the 18th, 1916, the Board of Trustees of school dis trict No. 8, Greenlee County, Arizona, will receive bids for the purpose of awarding to the successful bidder, a contract for the construction of a Do mestic Science, Manual Training. Auditorium and Gymnasium building to be built on the lot of the Hills grammar school, Clifton, Arizona, ac- scording to the plans and specified tionsi as furnished from the office of the City Superintendent of Schools.
 certified check for 10 per cent of bid must accompany all bids. The board will consider the time of be- ginning and completion of building as factor in awarding contract. Ten dollars will be charged for each set Of plans and no bidder shall receive more than one set. The Board re- serves the right to reject any or all bio. The successful bidder must be prepared to give bond, and enter into contract, at once, for the execution of said contract.
 Signed:
 October g, 1916 1o-6-6t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
OATMAN NOTES

\ It is predicted that before the end of the present month Oatman will have as many operating properties as it ever had in the boom days of last fall and winter. Several properties which have been closed down for var ious reasons have resumed operations and all are well financed.
 A year ago many of the properties which were sinking and doing other development work were not financed for more than thirty days ahead. Of course there were many exceptions to this rule, and some of the best finan- >ced properties suspended work during "a portion of the warm weather.
 }; One of the properties which will soon resume work is the Times. This information was furnished last week by one of it's largest stockholders. It is the intention of the management to resume operations immediately after the meeting of the stockholders on October 10. The shaft will be sunk to a greater depth and the already ex posed vein will be explored to a greater extent Talk of the building of a mill is common among the larger stockholders of the company. It is also said that other properties in the Times section will resume work in the near future. One of the properties which it is expected will start sinking soon is the Blue Pine, which adjoins the Times and Hercules.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SAI

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, up to and including Novem- Der 13, 1916, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area embrac- ing about 2416 acres along Blue River within Sections 5, 6. ', and g., T. ' s. R. 21 w, N. M. P. M, Datil National Forest, New Mexico and in Sections 5, T. 8, IS, 19, and 30, T. N. R. 32 E. and Sections 13, A, and 25, T. N. R. 31 E., G. & S. R. M., Apache National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. of western yellow pine and Douglas fir sawtimber and 200 cords of dead cordwood. No bid of less than $1.5 per M. feet for saw timber and 25 cents per cord for cordwood will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Springerville, Arizona. the Forest Supervisor, Magdalena, New Mexico, or from the Deputy Forest
 Supervisor, Clifton, Arizona
 i 1913 2t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
MIAMI COPPER CO.
 YIELDS BIG PROFITS
approXimating

Profits approximating $5,650,000 will have accrued to Miami Copper Co. from operations during the first g months of this estimating Sep tember results. This will be equal to s7 per share, or more than sufficient to meet full years dividend require ments at the current $6 rate.
 Surplus today amounts to about $5,- OOO,O ,OOO, which will have been aug mented materially by the time the No vember dividend payment of $1.5 per share falls due.
 Profits for the six months ended June 30 totaled $3,499,O00. It is esti- mated that profits for the third quar- ter will approximate $2,150,00O, or 66
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13

Carranza consul at Fl Paso and for two years served as General Carran- za's representative on the border. He arranged for the transfer of the Villa forces in the state of Chihuahua to the Carranza army following the de- feat of Villa at Agua Prieta. He was active in preventing a break between the American and Mexican govern ments following the Carrizal fight by insisting that the clash had no inter- national significance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
IN MEXICO
 IS SLAIN BY BANDITS

PRESIQIO, Texas Six Mexican bandits raided the ranch of a French Mexican named Fleaut and killed both Fleaut and~a Mexican boy in his en- ploym ent, according to a report arriv- ing here today from San Carlos, a town some miles down the Rio Grande from here on the Mexican side. The bandits were trying to drive off the cattle from the ranch near San Carlos when they were detected by F1eaut, who resisted with arms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13

per cent of the net for the first 6 months.
 Miami has sold itself well ahead at high prices. Although not participat- ing in the big copper sale, Miami has effected sales through the early months of 1917 at prices equaling and in some instances higher than the av- craze to be paid on the big export contract.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

Charles Maybush, one of Tomb stones early pioneers, passed away several days ago in the Old Dominion hospital at Globe, after brief illness. MT. Maybush resided in Tombstone in the early days, and is remembered by many of the old-timers, now scattered over the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13

to exceed seventy-five feet from the front of such motor-vehicle; provided that nothing in this section shall be construed to render imperative any existing provision of law relative to the plain visibility of such lights in the direction in which such vehicle may be faced.
 Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be punishable by a fine of not to exceed Fifty ($50. .00) Dollars or by imprison- ment in the city jail not to exceed fifty (50) days or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Passed and adopted this the 2nd day of October, 1916.
 Approved:
 O. J. COTEY,
 Acting Mayor Attest:
 MAT DANENHAUER, Clerk. |10-6-10-2S 4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-13

The name of the Big Injun com- pany has been changed to the Oatman Red Lion Mining company and the par value of the shares has been raised from 10 cents to $1 per share. The ;1roperty is right in/ the heart of the 0atman district and good results are expected at once as the shaft is going down on the Ollie Oatman ledge on this ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE
AT THE MAJESTIC FRIDAY.

After turning down hundreds Of
offers from prominent New York the
atrical managers Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle. the worlds greatest dancers
We're finally persuaded to display their
many and versatile talents in motion
pictuyGt b. john Cort of the Cort
Gus Cort Theatre in New York, where
the original Peg O. My Heart with
Laurette Taylor had its phenomenal
sovcnty-eight week run. When Mr.
Cort heard that Vernon Castle, an
Englishman by birth. was giving up
the stage to return to England as an
expert army aviator, he hurried to
the Castles summer home on Long
Island. and convinced Vernon Castle
that dangers of war bird" were
not over exaggerated in the daily pa
pers, which stated that less than
three weeks was the average life of
any army aviators. He then showed
both Mr.. and Mrs. Castle box office
statements which proved that only
five million people in only twelve
cities of the United States outside Of
New York had ever seen their re-
markable dance creations. Once con-
WINGED of the truth of Mr.. COrt's er-
gument, Mrs Castle pleaded with
Vernon that they should both appear
in film production which would not
only demonstrate their dance crea-
lions i'm every town and city, but at
the same time would tell for the first
time their remarkable life history.
Their elopment to Paris. their uphill
struggle and their winning of fame
and fortune by dancing at the Cafe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
IN MEMoRIAM

Lucille Linley Wilder, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Willer, Of
Kathleen, was born January %, 1913.
J and died February 20, 1916.
Lucille was an unusually bright
child; talking and singing at the age
of Is months and was a great lover
of music. flowers and little children.
She loved to attend church and Sun
day school. talking great interest for
child of her age.
One favorite song with her was
I'm On the RoadAt Last" and
whether she had any presentments Of
death or not we are unable to say,
but we do know that she has come
to the parting of the ways and has
taken the road that leads beyond this
vale of tears.
When asked by her loving parents
If she wanted to get we'll she an
severed mo" So strange.
Little life so short and sweet; her
mission soon completed and the light
of the home so soon taken away.
Darling parents: | just come to be
loved and lost; to knit your hearts
closer together, and now | am going
away to the flower beds of Eden to
carry your love and affection to Jesus.
All, sad hearts, We know it must
he hard to give up the idol whose
prattlc and toys made homo such
joy, but It's better SO since God
knows best
How we long, sometimes, for the
sound of the voice that is silent and
the touch of the hand that is still.
But some day twill all be over, "The
tolls and cares Of life, and it will be
your happy lot to go to the one you
cannot call back.
Precious Lucille, we loved you in
days agone, we love you in these the
darkest hours of our lives and we
will continue to love you through the
endless ages of blissful eternity"
MAY a merciful Father bless the
young. tender parents and by this sad
affliction draw them closer to Him |
self THOS. MALLORY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
THE CASTLES PET DOGS ARE
REAL FILM ACTORS.

With Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
in 1.-THE Whirl of Life" at Majestic
theatre Friday, March II, will be seen
two of the most valuable and intelli-
gent dogs ever imported into Amer
lea.
Messenger, Mrs. Castles favorite
Chinese poodle helps Irene Foote,
Mrs. Castle), a wealthy society girl.
to elope with Vernon Castle, a Choir
us boy, by carrying Vernon's love
notes to Irene, as well as her replies
back to Vernon
TELL, Vernon Castles French po-
lice dog, given him by an admirer in
Paris, leaps fifteen feet from the
ground into an open window of ordi-
nary size, and lets down fire escape
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Y. S. Club Met With
Mrs. M. G.. Waring

Mrs. Malcolm Waring entertained
the Y. s. Club this morning at her
home on South Florida avenue
Rock was INDUCED in for an hour
or so, after which salad course
with fruit punch was served. The
guests participated in an animal
contest and Mrs. Norvoll, who was
most successful, won tho first prize,
china jewel case Mrs Spencer
was consoled with toy horse.
Those who were present were Mrs
Edwin Spencer. Jr,, Mrs VIM.
SteitZ. Mrs. Guy Toph, Mrs Walter
Detwiler. Mrs. r. b. Terrell. Mrs.
s. NJ Bass, Mrs. Thos Cardwell
Mrs George Peterkin, Mrs. Walter
Bates and Mrs. w. NJ. Bevis, and
the invited guests, Mrs. G. W. Wat
son, Mrs w. c. Norvell, Mrs. J T..
Hobart, Mrs T. l.. Waring, Mrs
J r. Wilson, Mrs. W. Boring,
and Miss Virginia Jackson