davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

Wanted = Miscellaneous
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~->~~
 I BUY-Furniture saddles, harness, stoves, tools, guns, pistols. ice boxes, refrigera1ors, any saleable articles. SPOT CASH. Ford, Phone 1776. 40 s. Central Ave. Ii
 WANTED-Room and board in country by gentleman. Give particu lars. Republican Box 1756. d
 WANTED FOR CASH-25 or 30 A COWS, with 3-year lease on 40 acres alfalfa; must be good. Box 1928 Re- publican. q
 WANTED-S spans sound mules, must be reasonable. Phone 5S5. g
 WHY GO AWAY from home to celebrate the Fourth when you can find more attractions and better ac- commodations at the Willows Park, the largest and deepest swimming pool in the state The boating is one of the main attractions. The lake is long and wide, bounded on both sides with dense shade It WILL PAY cash for used Ford cars-You will find me at 321 N. Gen. ter, cor Polk and Center. Tel. 519 dur ing business hours, 1941 Res. c. D. Leach. If WANTED To RENT-10 milk cows for year. Phone 24J2. m WANTED-Pasture for one stallion and three head of other horses. All can be put in same pasture; will pay $6.00 per month for stallion, regular price for others. R. F. l.. Shepherd, 1 320 N. 4th Ave Phone 265s. d WE ARE IN THE MARKET for sour clover seed. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.,. 125 E. Jefferson. tf l WANTED Second hand pianos. We will make you a liberal allowance on any new piano or player. Marvin's, in the Ford Hotel corner. If l WILL CONTRACT to put up hay. Have Al complete outfit J. Gar nett Holmes. Tolleson, Ariz. 201J5. If i @ GRAIN RAISERS We will buy your grain and pay you | the cash for any quantity.
 ! PHOENIX ALFALFA MILLS
 Phone. 1949 If
 SECOND HAND furniture wanted.
 Phone 1512. .-g | I WISH TO RENT a furnished or partly furnished house, modern con- veniences and close in. Call .35S4. If WANT TO RENT-S0 acres alfalfa Ipay good rent for good alfalfa. Box 1889 Republican. | a.W-ANTED-Th lowest price auto ir city to be used for express purposes Republican Box 1891 gs WANTED-At once, Ford car, must
 be in good, first class running condi-
 tion. State price in your answer. Bo,
 1890 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Wanted Help, Male

YOUNG MARRIED MAN 30 years of age, to collect and sell in Yuma, Arizona; must come well recommend : ed, furnish auto, horse and wagon and be willing to work hard. Splen- did opportunity for the right man
 Address Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Special Notices
Auto Time Table

SCOTTSDALE STAGE
 Two Trips Daily Scottsdale, Ingieside, Desert Inn
 Phoenix Leaves Arrfves Scottsdale S:30am Ingleside &: 40 am. Ingleside S:45 am. Desert Inn s: o5 am. Desert inn 500 am Phoenix 9:3O am. Phoenix II: 3O I'm. Desert Inn 1 1: 55 a. .m Desert Inn F m. lngleslde l2:lO pm Tngloside F: 15 pm.
 Scottsdale 12: 30 pm.
 Second Trip Leaves Arrives Scottsdale lp.m. Phoenix pm. Phoenix pm. Scottsdale 6 p m. Saturday Evening Extra [ pm.
 Scottsdale Office
 Phone 126R4 and 12eR11
 Phoenix Office Owl Drug O.. 1st Ave. and Adams
 Phone 692 Round trip soc, good for one day only
 One way soc
 CHAS. FITZGERALD. Prop. if
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

JUST IN, 2 elegant drop-head Sing CT sewing machines, $15; 1 Doris drop-head, $5; Star drop-head, $i. guarantee them. Ford, 40 South Central. Phone 1776. t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

SEVERAL SECOND HAND cars for sale. Call Weyand, 514 Ford Ga- rage; 1R3 Residence. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01
Rooms and Board

FOREST SANITARIUM, PRES
 corr, Ariz,, blocks from P. O., san
 itary, abundance of sunshine, shade and fresh air. Have your own doctor. Special attention to dietary. Private cottages, tray service; $50 per month. Trained nurses in attendance. A. E. Gam, Mgr Phone Black 436. 7-g
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

FOR SALE-Practically new model 10 Remington typewriter. Call at 725 E. Washington at about p. m. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-01

RECLEANED No. Chicken Wheat s1.sO per cwt.; head maize $125 per sack. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.,. 125 E. Jefferson. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
COME REES NOT
ABLE To AGREE
ON ARMY BILL
Senate Insists Upon Retention
of Provision for 100000
Regulars While House Wants
Only 100000 as Maximum


Washington, April hg.--'onferees
of the house and senate after three
days deliberation on the army reor-
ganlzation bill, the first Of the big
preparedness measures. have come to
a complete deadlock over several inn
porlant features. II was strongly in
tlmated tonight that they would re-
port a disagreement and ask their re-
Apectiye branches OF congress for fur
Their instructions.
'H0pelessly apart on the size OF
Che regular army and the proposals
for volunteer reserve army and a
government nitrate plant, was the re-
port Of one member Of the confer
ence tonight and ne declared congress
would be asked in the near future to
pass again on these features Of the
measure
The senate conferces are Insisting
determnedly upon the provision in
the senate bill for regular army Of
100000 men and Representative Kahn
the republican house conferec is
standing with them Representatives
Hay ana Dent. however are insistent
upon the house provision for 10000
men.
Representative Kahn pointed ont
10 the conferees today that his amend
ment for an army of 100000 had been
defeated by only a small majority
when the house had the ill under
consideration. Since that time big
army men contend, International de-
Velopments have caused change of
feeling on the part Of many repre-
sentatiyes Some administration
leaders think the house might now
be brought to accept the 100000 SEN
hte proposal should the conferees
fail 10 agree.
II was said tonight that should "A
disagreement be reported the senate
might agree to give up its volunteer
army plan and accept instead the
national guard reserve provision OF
the house bill and might also aban-
don the government nitrate plant
provision. which, II Is conceded gem
orally, never will be accepted by the
EDuSp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
DO, Injured stealing Ride.

East Las Vegas, y NJ, April a.
Mile Gonzales. who says he is "a
years of age. but looks younger, was
injured last night when his foot was
caught between the bumpers on train
No short distance south Of this
city. Tho boy was beating his way
from his home in Albuquerque to Las
Vegas He was put off a freight train
several miles south Of here. and
succeeded in catching the limited on a
steep grade. Though suffering some
pain. the boy managed 10 cling to the
tender until the train arrived here
when he hohhled 10 the station and
was cared for. Police officer Pierce
Murphy wired the boys father. Fred
Gonzales OF Albuquerque, and the lat
ter sent money FOR his return home.
one OF the boys toes is broken and
the foot badly bruised. Amputation
of any of the toes will not be neces-
sary. Gonzales left fer home on train
No today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
SC0TT SENDS BRIEF
REPORT TO MASliINGTON

Washington. April 2g.--Tho only
dispatch TO the war department made
public today was one from Gen. Hugh
!. Scott, chief Of start reporting his
call on Gen. Alvaro Obregon. the Car
rama war minister last night at Juar-
~, and adding that the visit had been
d pleasant one. Officials construed il
TO Indicate that General Scott him
self was impressed with the idea that
n satisfactory understanding could be
reached with General Obregon as to
future movements of American troops
IN pursuit Of villa Secretary Baker
again declined to discuss the scope Of
the mission assigned TO General scott
at the forthcoming conferences with
General Obregon
Since the whole question of Carran-
IN 8 formal suggestion that the Amer
lean forces be Withdrawn is a state
department matter and never has
been officially transmitted to the war
department. II is clear that the only
military aspect of the situation at The
border and beyond can be formally
considered by the conferees
An indication Of the spirit in which
General Obregon came to the confer
ence is found in advices that when
he passed through chihuahua he or
dcred released all supplies shipped
from the border for the American
troops and detained by Carranza
commanders General Scott unques-
tionably would have asked that this
he done had not the war minister
already taken the necessary step. II
is understood the shipments now are
going forward.
State department. adViccs reported
quiet in Mexico city, although about
seventy Americans are gathered at
Mazatlan and Manzanilo on the west
coast awaiting transportation TO the
United states The department had
nothing To confirm that the contin-
ued rumors OF American troops in
Mexico was creating a crisis for tho
de factO government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

double lines of American soldiers
planted along Santa re street almost
shoulder to shoulder. and standing al
attention.
on South III Paso street and along
Stanton street, leading TO the railway
station where the private car occupied
by Generals Scott and Funston was
PARKED. the Same dispositions were
made.
Troops Of cavalry were succeeded
~ troops OF Infantry aud interspcrscd
here and there were machine gun de-
iachments IN marching equipment.
Each soldier were two belts Of cart
ridges.
The massed bands OF the sixth, Six
teenth and Twentieth Infantry regl-
menis were stationed at the stanton
street depot, AS the visitors drew
near these struck up Columbia" A
guard Of honor around the American
generals car presented arms as the
Atxinans allghten and went inside.
Tho visit = party consisted OF Cen
eral obregon. General Jncnto 1're-
Vino. commander OF the division Of
the northeast, General 7. ELIAS Cal
les military governor of sonora; Gem
eral Luis Gutierrez. Carranza com.
mander at chihuahua. Governor TX
nacio Enriauex, civil governor Of Chi
huahua, ana Andreas Garcia. Mexicnn
consul IN III paso, They were cscort-
ed by Brigadler General George Bell
Jr., commander OF tho I'll Paso base
Colonel Robert Il. Lee Niche Gem
crM SCOTS aide. and Captain Fitz-
hugh Lee, aide to General Funston.
greeted the Mexicans as they boarded
the car. Inside they were met by
Generals Scott and Funston.
Shortly after the arrival Of The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
New TIcatcr for Vegas.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, April 2s.---
f. J Wesner has begun the erection
of modern tbeater on the lots at
the corner OF Sixth street and Main
avenue, Just one block from the bust
Ness center OF the East side The
structure viii be of brick and its di-
mansions viii be 5ox125 feet II will
be ventilated by electricity and the
heating system viii be Of the best,
Special attention will be given to
acoustics and seating and the house
will be equally ada Dted to use as Il
motion picture theater or for the pre-
sentaton of stage productions. The
Las Vegas Amusement company les
sees Of the browne. Photoplay. NIu-
tual and Duncan thcaters, viii occupy
the new building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
noom Not DccorntesI.

No attempt had been made 90 dec
crate the council chamber, whose
furniture consisted solely OF long
row Of chairs, some OF common oak
some upholstered In tapestry, ranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

DON'T waIT--st,>D so CENTS rOR BOTTLE
AND BookLII TnDtA ..........
THE HERpiCIDE COMPANY, Dept IseR Detroit.
Michigan.
Please find enclosed 5e ceuts Tor which send
me one bottle OF Newhros HeTpiclde, also book
let The OF the hair.
Name ......,...-...--,--..s--.
Address ..........'.,--.*.,..., .'.''-..
tift .*-+.<...*+..*.+ss. STATE .t'.s*t.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

against the walls. an ordinary fiat
top office desk set 1T one end Of the
room ana three portraits Of distin-
guished Mexican patriots. flidalso
Juarez and Francisco Madero.
II was at the table. directly beneath
the portrait Of Iiidalgo, that the con-
ference began. only Generals Scott,
Funston, Obregon and g'revinQ, using
Consul Garcia ~ interpreter took
part.
General Sorrano, Colonel Niche
and Captain Lee retired 10 a window
In the far corner and they waited
while the negotiations progressed
Both Mexican and American Mill
tary men evinced anxiety today over
the report spread from Preside last
might that force Of Villistas had
crossed the Rio Grande near Iajitos
and occupied twenty miles OF Amcri-
can territory. II was feared that II
the report was true the course Of the
conference might be adversely affect
ed Both sides expressed relief when
q report WAS received from Maria say
ing that captain Fox Of the Texas
rangers had exploded the story
General Funston took the first re-
ports seriously as he realized that in
the vast, unlnhabited stretches Of the
Zig Bend district. such raid could
ensily have been accomplished with
little risk Of the details becoming cir
culated.
The first conference came 20 an
ond exactly two hours after It was
begun No announcement was made
~ TO when the next meeting would be
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
NEW BRITISH HELMET
IMPROVEMENT ON OLD


London, April 1.-THE steel he'll
met which is being manufactured for
the british soldiers at the rate of
| 10000 month. is believed by the
| British authorities to be the best de-
signed and most serviceable head
piece that can be found. Advantage
was taken by the designers of the
experience gained from the use of the
| French helmet or casque, and faults
which had developed in the latter
We're remedied.
! The British helmet is round cap
of the hardest steel with a narrow
| lip hack and front, and designed
with a much lower pitch than the
| French type. 1t is moreover perfect
! ly smooth, having no Fittings or pro-
| iections for bullets or fragments of
shrapnel TO strike against, while its
low pitch presents the smallest pos
sible target for "A direct hit from any
direction. One of the drawbacks of
the French helmet, owing to it's
higher dome. is that the collection of
air in the top of the helmet pro-
duced an uncomfortable GOODNESS,
while at the same time the helmet
was such tight fit that the metal
pressed unpleasantly on the head
These drawbacks have been avoid
ed in the scientifically designed head
piece produced under the supervision
OF Mr. Lloyd George Ingenious de-
vices have been employed to secure
both good fit and a comfortable
one. and to avoid any distress to the
wearer. Inside the dome of the hell
met are fixed a number of rubber
studs, so placed as TO take up the
shock of a blow struck from any di-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

visitors General Ben, Colonel Niche
1 Captain Ice and several of tho Others
came outside the private car. leaving
only the principals inside. This
coupled with the fact that the WISH
seemed to drag out long pnst the time
usually allotted for courtesy calls
gave rise to a report that the formal
conference was on.
Not long after. however General
Obrogon stepped out Of the chr Ills
associates followed. The party re-
turned 20 It's automobiles and moved
away through the lanes Of khaki-clad
troops. who again stood at salute
Generals Scott, Funston and nell,
with their aides drove TO the Union
station and had lunch IN a railway
restaurant. shortly after returning
10 their car they were visited by
General Trevlno and Consul Garcia
and the details Of the first conference
were arranged.
In the meantime the Mexican Of
ficialA. after dining, proceeded TO the
customs house IN Juarez They estab-
lished themselves In the coun-
cil chamber. where the confer
ence WIS TO be held, In close discuss
Sion OF the case they were 10 present
TO the American Representatives. They
had not finished when buglc salute
announced the arrival Of the Ameri-
can cOnfcrtes.
II was shortly after o'clock when
the Americans entered the low. red
brick customs building As there had
been no public announcement " the
conference, only few ragged speotn-
tors and a small guard of Mexican
soldiers were on hand.
The American party consisted of
Generals Scott and Funston ana their
aides, Colonel Michie and Captain
Lee. They were escorted by Consul
Garcia and were met hy Generals OBJ
reRon and Trevno and General Obre-
CONS chief Of staff, General Fran
cisco forfuno, who led them through
a bare. unexpected hall into the eoun-
eli chamber
As the Americans walked through
the hall they had to DO half cir
Gle around a machine gun, planted in
the center Of the floor, with It's nose
pecrinr ont OF the open door
Room Not Decorated.
No attempt had been made 20 dec
crate the council chamber whose
furniture consisted solely of long
row Of chairs. some OF common oak,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
RUSSIA TO REMAIN
DRY INTER- THE WAR
(Assoemted Press Correspondence

tAssOeinted Iress Correspondence,
Petrograd March Sl.--A bill has
been introduced into the duma to put
into effect the governments promise
that the war prohibition Of alcoholic
drinks shall continue in force after
the war. The bill as summarized by
the Novoe Vremya. provides:
1T is forbidden to produce alcohol
for the purposes Of manufacture of
vodka Equally prohibited is the i'm
port of alcohol from foreign countries
and from the grand duchy Of Finland
The production Of alcohol by private
institutions and persons, either for
sale or for their own consumption or
Cor household purposes, is also pro
hibited
The production Of alcohol for
technical or medical purposes is to
be carried on by the government di-
rectly or through contractors The
government has the sole right to sell
spirits for these purposes.
THE sale of light wines is only al
lowed In towns In provinces and
districts which grow grapes the sale
Of wine-not on draught--is allowed.
The limit of alcohol for different
kinds Of wine Is to be fixed 10y the
government.
THE sale Of beer Is allowed only in
towns. The government is also to
fix for beer the limit Of alcohol Town
council have the right to issue regu-
latiohs limiting or prohibiting alto
gether the sale OF beer and light
wines"
The governments position In the
matter was thus outlined by. M. Bark,
minister of finance, in his budget
speech: Among the factors which
have helped 10 keen our budget bal
ance il Is impossible 10 overestimate
the new factor IN the economic life
af our country--the total abstinence
from alcoholic drinks The success
eff this measure which cannot be
completely realized. is such that / am
bound TO state most emphaueally that
the prohibition is not TO be abolished
after the war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
MAY GET GOLD MINING
PLANT IN AMERICA


The Hague. Netherlands. April 10,
"A big order for gold mining plant
is likely to be planned in America
shortly by the Dutch government. This
plant is required for the important
gold mining enterprise that has just
been undertaken In the province Of
Benkoelen, on the island OF Sumatra
If this state exploitation scheme
proves successful---of which there APP
pears to be every prospect--it should
bring large sumo into the Golfers of
the heavily burdened treasury of the
colony and help to pay for the big
naval and military reinforeements
that are declared TO be a necessity Of
the near future. Collaborating ore
has been proved to value of $4,000,
goo. and experts report that there is
probably another sS2,0OO,O0O worth
of gold ore In the fields.
The first years expenditure is estl-
mated at some 100000. and the sec
ond years at some 100000, the largs
est item Of expense being the neces-
sary machinery. Dutch industry Is
unable itself to provide this highly
spec iaized plant, and Germany, where
the order no doubt normally would be
placed, is too much engaged in other
directions. A state engineer Is ex-
pected to arrive here with ore sam
pies early in April which samples will
then be duly submitted to American
and British manufacturers to serve
as basis for definite tenders, Seeing,
however, that British industry is so
facture Of munitions of war, it Is
pretty certain the order, TO a value
Of some hundred thousand dollars, or
more, will be placed in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
Innd Cnmnnn, Inenrnnrntes

Santa Fe, April 2g.-The Valencia
Land & Livestock company of 500 West
Central avenue, Albuquerque. n. NJ,
filed articles OF incorporation with
the state corporation commission.
The incorporators are Thomas II. Har-
Ian, St Louis, Noin y. Field and VIII
liam Wilcox, of Albuquerque Tho
capitalization Of the company is $780,
900. William -. Wilcox is named as
statutory agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

Washington. April % Appeal to-
day to President Wilson from a lawyer
representing Mrs Agnes Newman, a
sister Of Sir Roger Easement, asking
Mr.. Wilson To receive her In order
that she might ask assistance for Sir
Roger was referred to the state de-
partment Mrs Newman is in New
York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Midwinter Opening
PLANS COMPLETED

The past week has been a very
busy one at the Office of the Albuquer-
Que business College completing plans
and making ready Tor what Is expect
ed TO Sc the largest mid winter open
ms In the history % the school.
Correspondence with out-of-town
persons who are interested In some
ono or more % the several COURSES
offered by the Institution. has been
heavy and many local persons also in
terested. have called a, the school to
make further inquiry and TO decide
on studies.
Old students from all over The state
and many from other states. have re-
membercd the institution with Christ
mas and New Years greetings which
shows very markedly the continued
good will and fellowship that exists
among the members OF the alumni.
The continued and increasing de-
mand for the graduates OF this well
known business training Institution h.
n good index To the continued pros
pcrity and business activity OF this
part OF the country. The management
In In receipt OF a number of letters
from different parts OF this and adj
Joining states as well rs Inquiries from
local Arms asking for qualified Htu-
dents TO accept positions, many of
which pay very generous salaries and
orer splendid opportunities for adj
yancement.
Tuesday. January the second. the
school re-opens after a ten-day vaca-
ton at which time new classes will be
organized In shorthand. typewriting
bookkeeping, clvil service, ana other
studies.
Those Interested who have not yet
Completed their plans. should write
or telephone the management az once
"a that there may be no delay at IN,
beginning % the mld-wlnter term.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Telephone G27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Tbcdiord's Black Draught.

MeT)uf, Val suffered for severn
years" says Mrs. /. Is. Whitaker, ol
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
Thediofd's Black Dfaught. which ! did,
aud ] found II 10 be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black Dnught on hand all the
time now. and when my children feel 0
little bad, they ask me Tor a dose, and Il
does them more good Than any medicine
they ever tired.
We v have q long spell of SICK.
ness In our family, since We commenced
nsing Black Dranght."
T~aediord's Black Drsught rs purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 Tegu-
late weak slomsohs, aid digestion, re-
i,eye indigestion. collie, wind. nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similai
symptoms.
II has been in constant use fof mov
ihan 10 years, and has identified more
lhan a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Blsck- Drsaght. Price only &c. Oels
ksrkage Today. NC ~