davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05
4 4 Z n III q
Zapata bedrobt
die bauptItadt.
arilgsid)itf iladl sampito,
Hntlpcrt an Garranza.
@eaeral gaaes' 9efret fit
Biaenbeliser.

Is 4 q ! 81 D
Hnlsr Staatso soepartement lit
angebitb offi5iea oaDDn in Sennt-
nis sslest oah bic merifaniIdle
9nnpttabt omrd 3apatn nnb feline
Seiite beorDbf iutrD. Garransa miro
noit oen 2O, ,OOO Wann, bic er int
Staats SbtBaabna bat cine Ansabl
sitritfrnfen miliien, ,im bic 9ampt-
ttaot nno feaiie SerrIdaft bort 81
idnteN
Mnier apnlal IN sampico bat
itm oif SAienSnng eiites ariegsidif-
fes erhtdt, Do geben anO Gigentum
Sort itDbnenoer amerifaniider giir-
ser beerpbt LEI. Die Gage Der SOr-
ttgen amerifaner 1T bd0nrdl cine 10
gefabritdJe getporoen, 0ak fIe gegen
ote ieHffn Steners itno ganS- -Ocfrete
ear1u45as prDIillerf gapen.
tne 9eptEde ans 8nibinstort
'pabrldlfinl1dl NOD IN oleIer Asode
enc idartt Antluorf ant sarransa's
vote asgefaef itiio apgtid)tft iperSen
mtro. Ns ie1 ote AbNdF nprBaH0elt,
otete apfmgf NOD nor Dem groe Der
repnoittantldyen ta 9fatlondlfpnDenttpH
apSal@Men. go 4;sa ;.ss j,
Sefternl enlles bat altgeblih
que dlnerIfnfllld,en WfInenoeltser IN
eottprn @angeptefet mt oee Arbast
n fDren Vfr1ert fWeoer 81 begtnnen.
Wenr' oles ittd3f geldebe, peroe mn
t1nen tgr eIgetlfrnl fortne1nen.
Wenerni 1alnifom bertdtef, pic
unferreonnS 5mtldlen 9eneral EertB=
ing nno Veneral e5abtra babe e'nen
Ohrgans 1rennoligen Serlanr &C.
nnntinen iino tSaotra babe itd) be-
rent crtlarf, NIT Eerlgtng snlam-
men 5ii arpetfen, nm Die Wren5ge-
genoen nd)er SIT MAIDEN.
glns bem amerifaniidea
Sanptamartier bel 8amianipa miro
iuieoer einmal gemelSet, Bile lei tot.
Gr lei am 10. 9lpri( oSer oodl nm
Sic 2eit 6ernnt aeitprben. Die geafl.
rtd)t fDmmt bon einem Nanm Wa-
mems Sefns ytabares ans Gas Grm=
ees, Der ibn mad Der Sdlaf)t BEL
Guerrero in Ieinem 8agen fprtge-
fabren baben iuia. Wan bat geaba-
req ldarf perbOrt, aber es lit bei lei
men gebamptnngen geblieben. Gr
lagt, Ttlla lei bon feinen eiaenem
yciiten ms &nie geIdoiIen iuuroen.
Die Wnnbe lei infisiert uorSen nnb
babe i'm fnrdtbare SdJmersen
bereitet. glm sfueiten pber 6ritten
Gage lei er in 0ilirien aefallen nn6
babe berimdt iidl mmsnbrimgen. Gs
babe ncbrere Mianner aenommen,
MN i'm 81 balten. ysabares berlies
8illa in Gaias Colombo; er Iei ba-
mails iibersemgt qeiueIen, baf @ila
nidt mebr lamae leben fonnte. Die
amerifaniIden Cffisiere miinIdlten.
Nabares m6ge lie nadl bem GSra6e
@illa's brinaem, a6er er ,ueiaerte
iih bies sn tim.
cSsn O5onteren boben * o0o
Wferifoner cine o,nerifofpinSTihp 90.
ntonitrotion peronitoItet gie sooen
ourh bie e5trosen NIT csohnen INN mn
gannern. oeren eesnTd,riften beIootpn
ook oie NPeoier,rnn in einem qonnfa
qeqen oie glnerifouer ouf ihre e,iiTfe
red,nen foune Sic SeiInehrnpr m,
Dem ltmauo moron ,npiStenteiIs Or
better. ober ollh ous Sen bei5prpn
op,..-rrsrrre ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

Graii0ent @iTlon bat Die Pr
NEE Georganiiattons Bill ant
Samitag itnter5ei6net uno ooourd
5nm @eleB erboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-05

81lrd Den Orfmn, Der Dor
etlligen 3aeen Die norbli6en Gem
tral Stooten beimiuhte, lino orh
in Ohio orei Serionen getotet NOR
oen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30

MRS. e. h. BENNETT and daugh-
ter will arrive from Reno tomorrow
morning, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs VIM. Graham.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Bread advancing price The bakers knead the dough-
Waco Times-Iierold
dash for the open.-Birmingham Ledger.
The threatened strike didn't or prices high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
SAVING THE BY-PRoDUcTs

sTv when worked solely for their
i chief value Even the days known
gold output silver the content Of the rock being
ignored until the suee boxes that the
black shipped and successfully that the mines OF
Virginia City became famed silver producers.
timers Eureka also in this state
of the world Now the byproducts in
the form gold silver its chief assets Tonopah
enormously silver camp 1t is sivergod district and
later gold-sver Godfed is producing nearly as
copper yellow metal and the proportion favor OF the
former will increase with depth.
rather painful admit but is nevertheless true that Butte
produces Tonopah 1t is refined byproduc
There is mine many miles Tonopah that is oupung
ore that runs Of gold the Yet
with the gold reagar quicksilver stbne and
sphaete You may may correctly the of the
mine in question the may may positive in its
belief management is planning system of saving these
associates yellow metal but there for
the purchase of a heavy electrical equipment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
cARRANzA no UNCLE SAM: "GDDAP!'


that they have returned--Ohio journal
How broken legs ribs and skulls will the personal
sbiity of jtney driver pay forthcoming Oregonan.
There's school house day United
States Cheer up kids 1t may be your next.Bufao
Express
Merely by showing he has nothing against the Americans
leaving Villa rises from the grave
zistas.-Pitsburg Dispatch.
The captain of the Owego after having shots fred him
friendly spirit by submarine must be glad they were
mad him.-Galveston News
If prices keep climbing will reading soon of some
vendor of coonseed oil being on charge of aterang
it with Italian olive ol.-Kanesburgh illumination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE

any visited regularly by the garbage man
his removed complaint should be Immediately ana
strenousy any householder does not have his garbage
or worse garbage at all protest to the
authorities should The for typhoid IS
presumably weather. that only because there is greater
diseases be contracted III
zero temperature ant paralysis has found Judgment IN this
state The may make its III Tonoah
it does it will unsanitary conditions and for the
disease there cure umphng of sturdy nature
over the maady was presumably cleanup day
last srng Let number of them this fall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
LET JOY BE UNCoNFINED

n EMO is preparing hold grand fiesta celebration Of the
N installation of new lighting that will render its
principal thoroughares white ways The populace will
that They will promenade and dance
of bands wearing their best apparel and happest
There will be frvoty and license bes and prank
an evening of jolty and rolicking mirth
spirit every should Tonopah shows it
only once year during several days when the
birthday celebrated These occasions should
often They be costly Money doesn't buy fun simply
has be hired and there
few other indenta but the public spirit
that counts Coudn we something Tonopah
this could have gettogeher and for brief
spell steady occupation of growing oldY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
Is THERE A BREMEN?

ANY tales have been told Of the 1t the domain Of
vl Poetry fingers the reflections of those who
the ships while the of High Churchmen
90 constantly for those who battle with the There
golden argoses daring Jasons for Byron
Man marks the shore with ruin His control stops the
Upon the wrecks all thy deed Nor doth remain
shadow of mans ravage his own
Comes another and tragedy OF the that OF
the Bremen Flying Dutchman unless by the time
these printed the submarine shall actually have arrived
in port 1t and from various places been
reported Preparations for its docage alleged to have been
made costly freight which has been eagerly awaited
but Now it reported that the diver lost life
buoy having up by the tide If it is is
deserving fancy dreamer if tragedy the pen of historian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
s4,ooo,ooo,ooo CONGRESS

the the first session of the present this
"A will amount $40OO000000 AT the coming
session necessary make appropriations for the next
year. $2O000O0O0 have already been appropriated
for the fiscal year ending 1917 with the reckless exrava
system which the Democratic maorites have
displayed reasonable expectation that they will appropriate
like sum succeeding year The total cost of the civil
was approximately 0000O00O which gives basis for gaging
the The appropriations of the
session Just largest appropriations of Republican
congress by $S139S2627 less than half Of this
expended preparedness remainder be charged solely
to Democratic ineficiency and wastefuness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30

And in accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of August, 1916, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, at the office of
the Company. Room 2G5. Russ Build
ing, San Francisco California, on
Tuesday. the cath day of October, 1916,
at the hour OF 200 o'clock p. NJ. of
said day. to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES ID, OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, Room 265. Russ Building, San
Francisco. California. Sept. 25-Oct. IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
cRosscuTTiNe WEST ToNoPAH

Until the new pumping equipment
arrives and is installed the West
Tonopah will suspend sinking and
will continue to extend its crosscut to
the northward. II is being driven on
the 945 level in very promising forma-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
BURNED TO DEATH


PARKSIDE, Sask., Sept. 30.-Mrs.
John Odegard and three of her chill
dren were burned to death and her
husband and three other children
were seriously and perhaps fatally
burned when fire of unknown origin
destroyed the Odegard country home
near Parkside yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-30
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Busl-
ness and Location of Works: Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. 3. levied on
the 18th day of August. 1916, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

the detendant-that is, upon the party
sued-within the territorial limits of the
State. That is known as personal ser.
vice OF the summons-or by whatever
name the summons may be called. Such
service Is made either through a court Of
ncer or some third party, who personally
delivers the summons to the defendant
and personally leaves the same with the
defendant within the limits of the State.
That is the usual means by which the
court acquires jurisdiction over a defend
ant In suit-whether the suit be for d.
Vorce or otherwise.
A summons is a paper signed by an
attorney and sometimes by the clerk of
the court, notifying the defendant OF the
commencement of the suit and warning
him OF the time within which he must
answer II he intends to defend.
In the Haddock case, OF course, no per
sonal service could be made on Mrs. Had
dock within the limits of Connecticut,
She was in New York. For situations
such as that the Legislature In each
State has provided another mode OF ser
vice. Upon due proof made to the court
that II is impossible to serve the defend
ant personally within the State, the court
will make an order, called an order of
publication, directing that the summons
or a notice thereof shall be published in
one or two newspapers printed In the
State and designated In the order, and
that in addition to such publication a
copy OF the summons shall be mailed to
the defendant directed to her last known
place OF residence, wherever that may be.
Now, in the Haddock case, being I'M
able to serve his wife with a summons
personally within Connecticut, Haddock,
through his attorney, obtained an order
OF publication and served her by publica-
ton and mailing of the summons-by
whatever name that process may be
called in Haddock's State.
The suit was undefended; the wife did
not appear. BY appearance Is meant, not
the personal appearance OF the wife be-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Court held that the Connecticut divorce
was invalid except within the confines OF
Connecticut; that there IL was valid; but
that outside OF the State OF Connecticut
It was OF no force whatever. and New
York was clearly within her rights In re-
fusing to recognize II.
Perceive that there Is nothing strange
or strained in Haddock's attitude In get
ting his divorce. He did not rush to
Reno. He acquired a bona-fde residence
In Connecticut He took his time.
The case OF Ransom-a New York
case-involves facts still more remark
able-facts narrowing in the extreme.
resided with her husband In New York.
New York was their matrimonial domi-
Gle, Just as Il was In the case OF Had
dock. Mrs. Ransom claimed that her
husband was uniformly cruel and brutal
Great Britain Rights RAAarvAA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

in his treatment OF her. and that he
practically drove her from him. She did
the natural thing. Forced TO leave him,
as she claimed. she went to her old home
somewhere In the South. What else was
there left to do for a woman In that
peculiar situation?
Here was no rush 70 Reno either.
Forced from her matrimonial domicile,
she sought her domicile by birth. There,
in due time, she brought her suit for abb
solute divorce. Again her husband
neither appeared in the action. nor did
he defend, nor was personal service
made upon him within the confines OF
the State where suit was brought
Therefore she served him by publica-
tion. She obtained her divorce, She
married second husband after, obtain
ing her divorce. ~
Understand. there is in these cases n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

fore the court, but merely this: That she
employs some attorney to enter with the
clerk a memorandum or notice that he
appears for her. Such an appearance
would give the court immediate jurisdic-
ton, because by that act the wife sub.
Jects herself to the action-and TO the
judgment-of that court. But she did not
appear, nor did her attorney. Had she
contested the suit by filing an answer
that also would have constituted an ap-
pearance and would Immediately have
subjected her to the Jurisdiction of the
court She did neither Therefore the
case was uncontested.
In due course of time Haddock obtained
decree of absolute divorce granted 10
him by the courts Of the State of Con-
necticut, 1t is not material here whether
Haddock remarked in Connecticut or not
but 30 long as he remained within the
confines OF Connecticut his divorce was
valid. He could have remarked there
brought up a new family there, and SO
long as they stayed within the borders
OF the State the divorce and remarriAge
would have been legal-there.
Haddock' however, came to New York,
ana his wife sued him IN New York for
absolute divorce. In her suit she served
him personally. no doubt, but 1t makes
no difference, because New York reeog-
nizes It's own service upon him by means
OF publication, and in New York, after a
contest by him, she obtained decree OF
divorce or separation. To render that
decree In her favor the New York court
necessarily found that the Connecticut
divorce was invalid, because the court
had not obtained personal Jurisdiction
over her; II necessarily found that she
was still Haddocks lawful wife and that
he had never legally divorced himself
from her.
This decision of the New York court
went up through several appellate tri-
Dunals TO the New York Court OF Appeals
and finally to the United States Supreme
Court, and the United States Supreme
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compan
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
HolU a Highly Respect
One State May Inst
and Her Children Be
in Disgrace in a
Neighboring State
BY William hamilton Osborne

Author. Of "Red Mouse" "Catspaw," eto.
In 1905 the United States Supreme
Court, the highest court in the country,
rendered a decision in the case OF Had.
dock VS.. Haddock The decision is re-
ported in volume 2O1 of United States Re-
ports, page 562. The opinion is long
one. 1t runs from page 562 to page 6SS,
inclusive, and contains seventy-one
closely printed pages of ordinary law
book size.
The case OF Ransom VS.. Ransom, which
is reported in 109 New York Supplement,
page 1143, is a decision of the Appellate
Division in New York, and simply re-
peats in terms the policy of New York
State.
1t Is not necessary to go further. The
United States Supreme Court decision In
the Haddock case is supreme and states
the law correctly.
In that case, Haddook, New Yorker.
lived with his wife in the State of New
York. Their home-or what was called
their matrimonial domicile-was in that
State. Haddock left his wife livery likely
for good cause) and moved to Connect
lieut.. where he took up bona fide resi-
dence; in other words, he did not go to
Connecticut merely for the purpose of
getting a divorce. 1t must be assumed,
because the Supreme Court so finds, that
he became a bona f1de resident OF Con-
necticut. In that State-hnally and after
some years-he began his suit Tor df-
vorce.
And here arises the aforesaid peculiar
situation, which has played havoc with
divorces generally throughout the coun-
try He was in Connecticut; he began
hts SUIT in Connecticut. His wife was In
New York and resided there, Now in all
States the usual method of beginning a
suit Is to serve paper personally upon
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-21
II you Suffer from Backache, Lum.
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take Hot Water and ffANURlC"

American men and women must guard
constantly against kidney trouble, be
cause we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overgoTk. be-
come sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general decline
in health.
lead. when your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or YOU are
obliged 10 seek relief two or three times
during the night, when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells,
acid stomach. or YOU have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
druggist Because Of uric
acid in ovcrabundance in the system,
backache, pains here and there, rheuma-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-21
Not What He Wanted

Into a smart "gentleman's outfit
tiers" strolled a Scotchman.
Il want a necktie," he informed the
suave assistant.
The latter at once produced a box
Of eve twisters, which be introduced
with the remark:
Here are some ties that are very
much worn, sir
och, ava, mon" retorted the son
OF Scotia. offended. Il dinna want
yin that's veera much wor-r-rn, !
hae plenty o them at hame."-Louion
Answers
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-21

cooked food OF sufficient variety to
conform to the age and health OF the
child is important enough for each
mother 10 give time and study 10 her
child's needs.
Broths OF various kinds. as well as
purees of vegetables are good dishes
for children. with a slice or two Of
well bUttered whole-wheat bread
Well-cooked rice with no seasoning
but salt, served in good. rich milk, will
make a satisfying meal. Rice com
bined with sugar. eggs and milk makes
a dessert which is safe and whole
some.
Orange Juice may be given quite a
young child, provided It is done be
tween feelings. Scraped apple. stewed
figs and prunes without sugar. are all
good for the child. The natural crav-
ing for sweets may be satisfied by
giving a piece of wholesome candy
after a good meal. Never allow the
child's appetite to be cloyed by sweets
before a meal.
Outlines the irritable. naughty child
is only so because Of improper food
and being allowed to eat sweets.
For child's supper dish there is
nothing that takes the place of good
bread and milk. adding pinch of salt
TO the dish.
Mutton Broth-Wipe three pounds
OF the neck of mutton, remove the
fat and skin and cut in small pieces.
Cover with cold water and heat grad.
ually to the simmering point; skim
and strain when the meat is tender.
season with salt and add three table
spoonfuls OF rice or barley. Cook IN.
til the rice is tender.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-05-21

Beat it." the outlaw yelled to
outlaw fired. the bullet knocking the
dust beneath the feet of Thorn's horse
But still the sheriff hesitated.
McCracken fire. again and the bui
let went through Thorn's coat. be
meath his arm, and he hesitsted nc
longer. but fed
Hance. realizing. as had Thorn. that
he could not shoot McCracken without
the risk OF hitting Mrs. McCracken
turned and was squirting his horse for
the breaks as fast as he could &c
when McCracken ran around the
house and emptied his rife at him.
After the shooting the outlaw went
started away. Thorn and Hance got
together and followed him for several
miles, but the outlaw was well mount
ed and they could not. or did not wish
TO get near enough to have a shoot
ing match with him.
Next day a posse was formed. and
with a blood hound. Dude" famous
in that region, took up the outlaws
trail again.
The hound followed the trail toi
forty miles through that most desc
late spot of land in all the Northwest
the Badlands OF southeastern Mon
tana. finally bringing the outlaw &c
bay In a lonely patch OF pines. The
sheriff then called upon him 10 sur
render. The answer was a shot. FOL
lowed by another and another. the
bullets whining so close that the
whole posse were held al bay until
darkness, when McCracken made good
his escape.
Mrs. McCracken and her little sor
still continue to reside at the Thomp
son Creek ranch and there are stories
that the husband and father is fire.
quent visitor there, going and coming
about as he pleases.
II is also stated that there is a tun
mel leading from the house 20 the
creek. and that swift horse. fully
equipped, Is kept tied in the creek
bed out OF sight and when any sus
picious person Is seen approaching
the outlaw reaches his horse through
the tunnel, mounts, and is soon fan
away into the Badlands
Horses are still being stolen in the
country around the McCracken ranch
and officers have tried time and again
TO capture McCracken. who they feel
sure Is leader Of the gang. but have
so far failed. This gang operates ote,
a Urge portion o! Wyoming. Montana
and South Dakota.
McCracken and those OF his gans
still at liberty know every foot Of the
desolate country that surrounds their
headquarters at the Thompson creek
ranch and have, besides. scores OF
friends, who, while they would not
steal anything themselves. are true
Westerners. In that they will not 70
fuse food and shelter to a friend. al
though he be thief
Il is the opinion OF Sheriff TAFT, who
is as loyal in his Official duties as be
was in friendship when punching
cows on the open range. that the gang
is safe from capture for a long time.
The country is sparsely settled and
Will so remain q great while. as few
people would desire or attempt to
make a home in that region. except
those OF the outlaws own kind. and
TO anyone who Graves fame or ad-
venture the McCracken ranch on the
head OF Thompson creek awaits invee
tigation.