davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
the worlds champion.

the worlds champion.
 Excursion trains will be run from all points commencing on the 1st of July, and besides these many specials will operate. Hundreds of auto tour sts have already booked accommoda- tions and a large tract of land in West Prescott is being reserved for them.
 With six big conventions and three special excursions, Prescott will have the largest crowd ever gathered within her gates. over $15,000 will be spent by her citizens in carrying out this celebration and no expense will be spared in making this celebration the best ever pulled off in-the Mile High City.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
MORALES APPEALS FUR PROTECTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MORALES, AriZ., June 21.-Aiarmed by persistent reports of large bodies of Mexican troops near here and other large bodies mobilizing at Magdalena, the mayor and the Nogales board of trade sent telegrams today to Gen eral Funston, Secretary of State Lan sing, Representative Hayden, Senator Mark Smith and finally, when no an swers had been received late today. to President Wilson demanding the inn mediate dispatch of more troops to this vicinity.
 A meeting was called tonight for the organization of a citizens guard and patrol. A delegation of citizens also visited the local daily newspaper and requested that war bulletins be taken from the windows because of fear of the inflammatory effect. The population of Nogales, Arizona, is sixtysiX per cent Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
AMOUNTING CANYONS
 ACROSS BORDER
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire]

IT
 COLUMBUS, June 21-Carrancistas are mounting artillery on the hills above Cruces Canyon, according to ap- parently reliable reports here tonight. Command of this canyon, which stretches for about twelve miles be- tween Fl Valle and Namiquipa and through which passes the American motor trail, would enable the Mexicans to menace General Pershing's supply trains. It is believed that it is at this point that sniping, which a recent mes sage from Lieutenant Colonel D. c. Cabell said was possible, is most 1 greatly feared
 Other reports here indicated that | Carranza agents who have offered ann
 nesty to bandits operating south of I Namiquipa in return for their services
 in the de facto army have met with little success. The bandits, in the main I 1t was said, replied to the overtures saying they preferred to operate inde- pendently.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
JOIN CARRANZA SIDE

FL. PASO, June 21-Mexican Con- sul Garcia said, tonight that mes sage from Mexico City had been re- ceived which stated that the rebels in the states of Zacatecas and CoahuiIa had given up their fight and joined the Carrarza government.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
PASTIMES TAKE ON
 ASYLUM TEAM TODAY

The Pastimes will play the Asy- lum Guards team this afternoon on the latter's grounds. Stuckey will hurl for the locals, and Harry Westfall, Outlaw, will receive for the guards. The game will be called at 2;30.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
IMPARTIAL REViEW-The maI

IMPARTIAL REViEW-The married life of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lewis was reviewed in Judge De Souza's court yesterday when the wife asked that her husband be placed under peace pond. After hearing the testimony the court took the matter under advise ment and released the defendant on his own recogniZance.
 MARSHALL BACK - Charles E Marshall returned yesterday from a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
FORTY-NINE CARE MAK|NG |TS
 APPEARANCE IN FRONT|ERC|TY
Prescott Already Taking On Gala Look; Preparations Complete for Greatest of Alt Wild West Cards on July 4-5-6-7
BY c. M. SPARKS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 21-With
 bands playing, banners waving and horses bueking, Prescott, during the 1916 Frontier Days, July 4. ,, 6. ', will be the mecca of hundreds of Ari~ zonans and summer tourists. Already every plan is perfected looking to the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

three months absence in New Mexico
 on business connected with the office
 of the internal revenue. He will re- main in town until the first of the week when he leaves for the southern hepart of the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Ocean to Ocean
 Highway Bulletin

Trinidad, Colo, June IA. Roads to Pueblo good. Roads to Raton good. Roads to La Junta good but dusty. Many tourists are travel ing through Trinidad Weather warm.
 ASSOCIATION GARAGE.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

White River, Ariz., June IA. Still impossible to cross White river oh San Carlos road No bridge.
 w. M. PETERSON.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Albuquerque, N. NJ. June I

a Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 14. Ocean to Ocean Highway from All buquerque north to Santa Fe and south to Socorro in good condition. Many tourists travelling this week and all speak well of the road in New Mexico.
 D. K B. SELLERS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

Magdalena, N. M., June 14. Ocean to ocean Highway west of Magdalena in first-class condition; tourist well pleased and making fast time.
 J. s. MACTAVISH.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

about 1,200 MeXicans who had been employed in American mines and smelters in Sonora. These crossed i'm mediately to Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
REFUGEES ARE NOW AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS Ariz., June 21.-More than score of American refugees ar rived from Fl Tigre. Moctezuma and other mining camps south of NacozarI
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Yuma. Ariz., June IA.

Yuma, AriZ., June 14. Road conditions along the ocean to Ocean Highway east and west from Yuma very good. Weather conditions ideal, considerable travel.
 J. 4. KETCHERSIDE.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
J. s. MACTAVISH.

Springerville Ariz., June IA. Road conditions very good, both east and west, but travel to Phoenix will have to go via Flagstaff.
 c. BECKER.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22

BETTs IS oUALIFIED-Ady. [
Arizona republican., 1916-06-22
Magdalena, N. NJ,

D. K. B. SELLERS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
WILL ENFORCE NEW RULE.

| The following is the new ruling
of the State Sanitary Board:
All privies, toilets and outhouses
used for depositing human excreta
must be made fly-proof and protected
as follows:
1. The roof shall be water tight.
2. The house shall be without
cracks through which flies may enter.
8. The door shall fit closely and
be self-closing.
4. The openings on seats shall
have hinged coverings.
s. The vault, whether pit, box, or
tank, tub, pail, or other receptacle,
shall be securely protected against
flies.
6. All openings for ventilation,
etc., shall be screened with wire
netting.
Every person, whether as owner
tenant, employer, or agent, being In
charge of any stable, barn or other
place where horses, mules, COWS or
other livestock Is kept, shall at all
times keep and maintain in or ad-
jacent to said stable, barn or other
place a receptacle or box OF suffi-
Gent dimensions to hold and con-
tain all manure from said livestock;
said receptacle or box shall be 30
as to prevent any OF
the contents filtering through the bot
tom or sides and shall be covered
with hy-tight lid, which shall be-
kept closed at all times, except when
it is necessary to open same to de-
posit or remove the manure from saiol
receptacle or box.
The provisions of this regulation
shall not apply to stables or places
from which manure Is removed each
lay.
The state sanitary Inspector, coun-
" and local health officers will
strictly enforce this regulation.
This ruling is public health
measure and failure to comply with
It's provisions will result in prose
,ution. Very truly yours,
]. K. WHITE,
State Sanitary Inspector.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
HOW MEXICAN BANDITS

AhE WfNOG
There are 14,OOo,O men in Mex
ico," writes Harry H. Dunn in Car
toons Magazine, whose cry is Tree
money and free women and who
never will make peace until the
rope of hangman breaks their
necks or the bullets of a firing squad
spatter their blood on an adobe wall.
Mr.. Dunn, who was formerly editor
Of q Mexico City newspaper, con-
tinues:
"The average wage for such labor
a. any man among the 100000 CAP
furnish Is less than fifty cents, Amer
lean currency, day. But any man
can steal q horse and machete, and
Join one OF more than 300 bandit
gangs operating through Mexico. Out
Of his share Of the loot OF the first
village or hacienda, he will get sad
die, all the liquor he can drink, and
the unfortunate daughter or wife OF
some countryman-for women are the
cheapest commodity in Mexico. Pos
sibly, he win get e rifle and ammu-
milton, II not at the first raid, at
least at the second, and he can keep
out of the fighting until he has
armed himself, yet share in the pro-
ceeds of his fellow bandits footing.
How much cheaper 1t is to get
horses, arms. food, drink and cloth
ing merely by shooting down their
rightful owners than it Is to work
for them, at SO cents day!!.
1.-THE new bandit notes that few OF
his companions are killed in proper
ton to the loot they get and the
easy life they live; that many small
garrisons Of government troops, I'M
derpaid and poorly fed. join the
rather than give them
battle, and he begins to sing the
Spanish equivalent of This Is the
Iife.' {"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
RENE BY MAN
WHOSE LIFE HE SAVED.
(Pocatello Tribunel

OGdDCDO
According to a dispatch that ap
peared Sunday in Salt Lake papers
Eber Smith, travelling salesman Out
OF Omaha, has received notification
from San Bernardino, Cal, that he
was named sole heir to the estate
Of Thomas Simpson, a California
rancher, who died a short time ago.
The estate is valued at $500, 900.
Two years ago, it is said, Smith
saved Simpsons life when forest
fire was sweeping upon his Califor-
mia ranch house, where he lay alone
suffering from broken leg. Smith
was the only man among the fire
fighters who dared attempt rescue.
With wet gunny sacks about his
head he made his way through the
flames and carried the rancher to
safety. Smith did not see Simpson
again, but the rancher remembered
him and for saving his life willed him
all his property.
Local parties state that Mr.. Smith
was at one time resident of Poca-
tello, where he conducted the branch
agency for the Sample Piano COM
pany. He resided here for consid-
,rable period. and several OF his
trends are pleased to note his good
ortune.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
Little Willow Notes

The many valley friends of Bure
Windle express their sorrow ovel
the accident which occurred to hin
last week Tuesday. Although Bure
is not yet in condition to be moved
from the home of Nell Drinkwine
where he was taken after the acct
dent, yet hopes are held out that
he may fully recover. Mr.. and Mrs
Windle also have the sympathy OF
their many friends.
| Mr.. Hummer and Mr.. White of
Payette, were up the valley the first
Of the week. They also made the
trip over into the Grain Creek coun-
TRY.
Mr.. Troxel of Fruitland bench, was
up the valley Monday with load of
fine apples.
Mr.. Balm and Mr.. Woodruff of Pay
cite. were Sunday autoing up the val
ley.
Fritz Windolph and his four sons
were motoring up the valley from
Payette Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr and friends
were up both Big and Little Willow
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Howard came up Satur-
day to see her brother, Burel Windle,
and also visiting her parents.
The Engineers are busy now on the
Little Willow project. They are max
ing the surveys necessary for con-
struction work.
We will in the near future be
placed on the mail route with Big
Willow; the trip will then be made
with auto.
School closed Friday, April %, in
Dist. No. A. Mr.. Salisbury and the
pupils entertained the patrons of
the school with nice program dur
ing the afternoon, a basket dinner
was also enjoyed. Mr.. Salisbury re-
turned to his home at Meridian Sat
urday afternoon.
One of the prosperous young men
in the valley Is now building a nice
modern house on his homestead. As
this is leap year, he does not care
to have his name mentioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farber and |
sons were up the valley at the
Bolton ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcconnell, county engineer,
was up the valley this week with
C. w. Giesler, viewing ;
The sight for the new wagon bridge
across Little Willow at French.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

through its own increase. 1t Is the
source OF our meat and milk supplies
the food rations necessary to a
strong and virile race. 1t works the
farm the year round and makes
money all the time, instead of The
few months OF the crop season only.
1t manufactures the crude products
of the farm into high-priced com
modities and its products are al
ways in demand with less variation
in price than any other product Try
ing to farm without livestock invites
failure-Rural Spirit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
North Payette News

Mrs. R. H. Woods entertained the
IL. S. U. at Cherrycrroft farm last
Tuesday. Mrs. H. Harland and Mrs.
]. A. White were initiated into all
the mysteries of the order and are
now full fledged members of the L..
s. U.
Despite the inclement weather the
1Oc. tea at the Chapter House was
quite a success. These teas given
by the A. w. L. ladies viii be Civ
en- regularly during the summer
months, the proceeds to apply on the
piano fund
The C. L. S. C. met with Mrs. F.
B. Suplee last Monday afternoon.
The circle will finish American
ideals" this month.
Mrs. ]. B. Trevey spent two days
last week with her sister. Mrs. E.
F. Lattig.
]. Beason of Cambridge, expects
to soon close deal with the owner
of the Inter-mountain Nursery.
Mrs. l. Paine of Payette. has been
a guest at the Eudora farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Parsons en-
tertained the faculty Of the Pay
cite High School last Friday night.
The Membership and Attendance
contest in Dist. No. 9 Sunday School,
Is growing In interest. The Reds"
stand good chance OF being the
winners.
Mrs. F. Powell of Payette, has
been a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
+. J. Jackson.
Mrs. r. L. Emerson entertained
The Merry-go-round last Thursday.
Plans were made to enlarge their
club by taking in more members.
Geo. w. Lattig came over from
the Oregon side to inspect his wine
sap orchard after the recent heavy
frost. He found that they were
greatly thinned but there will eth
be a heavy crop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
TO ExTERMINATE

RABiD COYOTES
The appropriation by congress In
the urgent deficiency act Of SIS. 900
for the control OF rabies among coy
'ctes In the west has enabled the
bureau of biological survey OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture to put s inspectors and 1870
hunters in the field, In addition to
its existing organization. These men
are to serve in Oregon. Nevada, Cali
fornia and Idaho, and along the
border In Utah. In addition to these
measures the Nevada rabies COM
mission has signified Its intention Of
expanding larger sum Of money
under recommendations made by the
biological survey, and 1t is probable
that other states will do likewise.
Stockmen and ranch owners are CO.
operating by furnishing horses and
forage free of charge. The import
ance of preventing the spread of the
disease is fully realized.
The coyote has always been a pest
to stockmen, but with the advent of
rabies 1t has become serious dam
ger to persons as well as to stock.
In many sections Of Oregon, Idaho,
California and Nevada, parents are
afraid to send their children to
school unless they are well guarded
and there Is always danger that
domestic dogs will be bitten by the
mad animals and spread the disease
to the families of their owners. In
Oregon and Nevada over 100 persons
have received the Pasteur treatment
for rabies within the past three years
and stock interests have suffered go
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

want Idaho farm or business
property. VIII give or take through
an exchange of my s25. 10000 apple
orchard, fully equipped and income
producing, 80 miles east of Portland.
in delightful location. Just the place
for retired business man. Win motor
Idaho early in May and will
investigate only places where full
and cash prices are Civ
en- Write fully at once.-E L. WON
OCOTT. Genl. Del, Weiser, Idaho.
17-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

The candidacy of L. v. Patch, for
the nomination of Lieutenant COVER
nor. subject to the will of the Re-
publicans at the coming primaries is
meeting with a cordial reception. He
is a Hawkeye by birth but spent his
early years in Nebraska. where he
graduated from the state university.
He has achieved high standing in
business circles as manager Of the
Payette Canning Company, which has
been made very profitable for the
owners. He is fruit grower, q
dairyman and a live citizen, whom
Canyon county should support unani-
mously. He served as colonel Of the
Second infantry, Idaho National
Guard and won the title Of general
by being made adjutant general Of
the state. He would be a credit to
the party If nominated and elected
Nampa Record.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

lyerely. In one feed lot In Winnemuc
ca, Nevada, single coyote caused
the loss of % head of three-year-old
beef steers.
Although this Is regarded as the
most serious, it is not the first out
break of rabies among coyotes in the
western states. In 1911 the disease
made it's appearance in Wallowa
county, Oregon, and spread south
ward. This infestation still continues.
In the spring of 1915 the disease
made its first appearance in northern
Nevada, and at the present time
southwestern Idaho, northeastern
California, and approximately the
northern half of Nevada are infested.
The normal coyote is cunning but
cowardly and has a particular aver
sion to the scent of a human being.
When stricken with rabies, however,
it does not hesitate to snap at
everything in reach and to attack
men as well as dogs and cattle. In
this condition it does not eat and
can not be killed by POI
son bats.
In controlling the disease the bu-
reau of biological survey purposes
first to prevent its spread by killing |
off the coyotes along the borders OF
The infested districts. After this has
been done, the infested areas them
selves can effectually be rid of the
animals and the disease stamped out.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

FOR SALE: Good Heney double
seated carriage. Set OF double driv-
ing harness. Outfit cost s165. viii
sell at a BARGAIN. E. Turner. 14-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

FOR RENT, early in May, modern
mouse of 6 rooms. Will sell for some
.ash and balance on time. Apply to
MRS. Say, ia. 10th street. 1s-tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

On April 21st President Wilson
signed an executive order. eliminat-
ing from the Targhee National For
est. in Southern Idaho, number OF
scattering tracts Of land, situated
along the present exterior boundary
lines The areas eliminated COM
prise total of 5 800 acres, OF which,
however, only 1,450 acres. or slight
ly over one-fourth, Is Government
land, the remainder being tracts
which are already privately owned.
OF the 1,450 acres Of Government
land. practically all was found to
have more or less value for agricul-
tural purposes, and upon completion
of the recent land classification sur
vey OF the Targhee Forest, the above
eliminatfons were recommended by
the Forest Service. The Government
lands eliminated from the Forest are
now under the Jurisdiction Of the
Land office at Biackfoot, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.

Valuable vacant government land
open for entry In this County. Let
US send you a township plat show
inG names of present entrymen and
vacant tracts open for filing. Write
inter Mountain Map Co.. Boise. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-05-04

II the livestock on the farm should
render no other service than to
consume waste material. it would
pay we'll for its presence. Whether
livestock will bring a profit on the
farm or not will depend largely upon
the man. There are more sources Of
profit in raising livestock than with
any other crop It conserves the
wastes Of the farm and brings fer
tihty to " acres. 1t produces value
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-27
IN CLOTHES is NOW
MUCH IN DEMAND.
And Here Is Where the One.P
Frock Justifies It's Continued Pop
ularity-May Be Made at
Home at Small Cost

The woman who searches anxious
ly for clothes that can be slipped into
easily in summer weather, avoiding
the tedious accessories that are dc
mandcd by the usual method of mid
summer dressing, finds the unc-piccc
gown n joy, for it is built ON one lin
ing, and that of coarse white net
which not only washes but is cool.
She can slip the thing over the shout
derS, adjust the girdlc, and life is sim
plihcd. Only the Unfortunately vain
or fastidiouS woman would impcril her
nervous system by cNhauSting herself
in the triilcS of dress when the Their
in the morning. Life may demand
otherwise for certain hours and ocCa-
sion, but in the house and before the
afternoon, surely then, if ut any time,
woman should be free from the fret of
adjusting II multitude of clothes ON
her person.
Another choice of hot weather
frocks which is to be commended rs
it shows a normal attitude of mind rs
to what fabrics go with what tenn.
peraturcs, is for two-pi"Cc frockS of
wash silk in narrow stripes. Blue.
yellow, green and lavender against
II white background are the selected
colorS
The smart drcsSmakcrS are asking
$40 for these costumes. including
belt of the material elaborated with
pearl buttons, which seem To have
suddenly found favor with those
whom fashion clothes because France
sent over II black satin coat with II
cream lace skirt, the sides outlined
with two rows of these white orun-
mcnts; but it is not even necessary
for Il woman 10 have an especially
good ScamslrcSS to accomplish one
of the "Scv"uty-nvrs" at third the
price.
The blouse Is cut like manuiSh
skirt with plaits in front and back.
the sleeves ending in broad turnover
cuffs of white silk III" shirt is slight
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-07-27
TAKE PROPER CARE OF EYES

or strain them in tn" sunlight when
bathing nj the sonshor" or motoring
How many of you battle the eyes
daily?
The daily eye bath is one of the
most important and essential parts of
every persons life. None would live
in II hous" with unwnShcd windows.
But we will <" year after year with.
out washing the windows of the soul.
when one considers how n clear.
sparkling eye adds To the attractive
ness OF face. one realizes that the
best of care should be given this scnsl-
tiv" organ.
am told by physicians that indigcs-
ton. NERVOUSNESS, headache and other
ailments are often the result of weak.
strained or tired eyes. Many women
do not know their eyes nrc not
normal many ar" too vain 10 wear
glasses. They prefer TO disrupt and
upset III" "ntir" system rather than
wear pair of glasses bccnIis" they
look better without them. II the trou-
hl" IS taken In tim" the glasses need
never be worn IN public.
Th" eye bath should be taken in the
morning aud before retiring. IN" cy"
cup FITS over Ia" open "y" and the wa
ter viii wash II out. Sof, or distilled
water should b" used. A pinch of salt
thoroughly diluted strengthens tn. eye
and rests It. OR hpric ncid Is also II
good "y" wash. TIL" cup must De well
cl"ans"d b"tor" using ON either eye.
Sometimes one "y" VIII h." infected
while the other Is quite well aud the
"y" cup will carry IN" infection. I'm.
der no conditions should NOR" than
on" person "" ~" cup. II one can
spar" ia" tim" after washing ia" eyes
II u wis" 10 lay damp cloth over
them aud lie down for ten minutes.
When reading on" should always Sit
50 that ia" Hight comes from IA" back
or over IA" left shoulder The book or
paper should be- held uhOur two feet
away. II on" must hold IN" book
nearer or farther AWAY TO read with
comfort nm eye specialist should be
visited.
! want to remind you Of the danger
Tor ihpv" who rub the ry" with Ia"
hands or fingers or handkerchief
Many causes Of "yo trouble can be
traced to them. Chicago Sows.