davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

route via Gu2man. which is about
thirty miles due south Of Columbus,
n. NJ, but evidently * relying on the
Garrison AT Guzmm TO control points
eastward Of here.
CarrWz. garrison occupies his
city und tbcir commander said today
that i've had every confidence In the
aDllity Of bis troops TO maintain or
der al Guaman.
Many persons taken to be bandits
are 10 bc sccn. usually sngly. IN the
lonesome foothills ana mountain
passes 80 tae wost of the road which
tuns past tie northern enpWons of
Gu1mdn
These bandits. according to the
people Of this section. are usually
seen lcadlne their horses To- the limit
ed Watering places located in the RAJ
vines of ihC foothills.
There b. scarcely sound along this
lonely road north Of Guaman eN-
ccpt cries oi q few crows which fly
about chs region looking for the car
easea of horses. East of this all but
forsaken ruad lies the large lake
namcd ,iUzmAn To-day numerous
hunters could bc heard on the south
extremity OF the lake trying to add
duck to the menu uf the apparently
won fed and cuntcnted constitution
ahat garrison The constitutionalst
soldiers seen here seemed IN excellent
spirits and under good discipline.
Many Of then, today wore busy on m
constructing bridge between here
and Caaas Gfandes II was said that
The bridge was burned by sparks from
"a locomotive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
.PEREYRA SLAIN
" H|LE PLAYING
THE REAL HERO
Mexican Dared Death and Was
Butcbered by Villa Men
While Lying to Save Amer
lean Women in Columbus,


l1i raso, Tex, March l1-Jose Pc
royra C0franaa consul al Columbus.
Who WAS Killed by che villa raiders,
met his death irving to- save the lives
~ American women, according "a ii
STORY told here today hV Mrs ". T.
Richie Mrs Ritchle's husband RIM
The hoiel at Columbus and was shot to
death before her eyes bS the Vlnstas
When the bandits broke into the
hotel She said II and my dauehter
and some othur women ran ont into
the corridor from our bedrooms We
were Joined N sener FereAra Who
stepped Ia mont ot us as the Nllstas
rushed up the stairs and called ouD
Don't shoot. we are all MeNicans
here The bandits seized the women
and dragec0 them into the light one
hy one saying zach TIME 10 Percyra.
- thus onc.a Mexican
pcretra urayely insisted We were
and should not he nolested but il Was
cusl fer the murdcrets d. soc that he
Vas NiuR The American soldiers
were comInv Up and me NlNista- fled
hut they drgneed tefvNR With them
kiellins ana abusing him A. his
body was fuUnd some distance ovor
the border J suppose They first In
tended 20 make him prisoner but
When the pursuit If the Americans
became 100 hot they shot him down
and LETT him WING iu the brush"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
WAS CONF |NED
TO HER BED
Almost All the Time for Two
or Three Years. Suffered
Dreadful Pains. Praises
Cardui.

Themasville. n. C-Mrs J. w.
Noach. Of Il. L. u. ], Of this place.
writes: About IS years ago. / was
oantlaed TO my bed almost an the time
fer two or three years. and suffered
fRouy during that time suffer-
- dreadful pains in my hips. and hcad
fnd 10 the abdomen. + seemed to suf-
Ter ail over and felt would well
come death. ] could not sleep 40 night
and ~as awfnlly nervous ! read ot
taraui 10 the Almanac and thought I
would Try Il. as l felt ! must have
some relief from this awful suffering
for ! had lost my flesh. weighing only
- lbs. | Was getting weaker al the
time ana felt ] would die II I didr' [
Ret something 70 help nae
! sent for one bottle of Cardui. and
after It's use / was improving then
bought six bottles Tor $500. for hat
seen II was helping me. The pain aas
relieved. could sleep at night NY
nerves got better. got several
more bottles and had regained my
health. strength. aud flesh. and weigh
my usual weight My houscWurk
is n pleasure now. ! have AS good
health as anybody. ] consider Cardui
saved my life "
Such letters as these leave no doubt
as 10 the beneficial medicinal netlon
Of Cardui.
Try It. Tor sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
REPUBLICANS OF EDDY
COUNTY TO PUT OUT
TICKET THIS YEAR
tsrse,Al eosptsronosses 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL eoRErsroNoENeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad. y. NJ, March 1.-THE
republicans are likely to have COM
plete county ticket in old Eddy this
year. Any way the rank and file of
the party favor this plan G. M.
Richards, the county chairman rs
getting the views of the people at
present He is not yet ready TO give
ont amy positive statement IN the
matter But it is likely that some
conclusion will be reached soon and
the attitude of the party announced
The probability OF n republican
county ticket will relieve the anxiety
of those democrats that have wor-
ried about republicans butting in ON
the democratic primaries June 18th.
The republicans in old Eddy are
cheerful Their number has increas-
ed considerably for one thing ands tho
democratic family is short of har-
monv for another. And there are
fore that viii vote for the best man
without regard to party.
The republicans have plenty of
good timber Tor every county office
and chances are that the ticket viii
he a marker There viii be no
scramble for the places on the ticket.
however. The patriots Will have 10
he pressed into service.
When IL comes to the state ticket
there is "a growing sentiment in favor
Of 1t. . Rursum for governor. w
H. Andrews is naturally the favorite
candidate for senator because Of his
services IN behalf of the Carlsbad pro-
iect and other measures OF interest
10 Eddy county He has also spent
cnoreh time here To make personal
friends In regard 60 other state Of
Ulcers there is little said so far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
VIGOROUS DRIVE
AGAINST ZAPATA
To BE LAUNCHED

Mexico city. March 17.--prepara-
tons were being made bv the army
division OF the east for a vigorous
campaign against Emilano Hapata
throughout the states Of Morelos and
Guerrero. In Guerrero the forces Of
Jesus Salgado are said to have taken
d position high in the Sierras which
is accessible only through narrow
passes and IS defended by very small
parties For this reason siege opcr-
atoms have been decided upon for
this locality
In Morclos the roads are being re-
paired by advance infantry parties 50
that the passage of artillery may ne
feasible 1t is said that the city Of
Cuernavaca Will be the first point of
attack This place lies in a deep val
Ter, surrounded by precipitaie hills.
1t is now held by forces of Zapata.
IT Is reported that great misery pre-
wallis In that neighhorhood because OF
a lack of foodstuffs and any sem
hlance Of military discipline. The
followers of Zapata are said to be
fighting among themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
IMPORTANT IRRIGATION
DEVELOPMENT PLANNED

Santa Re. March Important ir-
rigatiou development is Indicated hy
two notices of intention 20 apply for
water rights filed today with state
Engineer James A. French one il by
thc Farmers Development company.
OF springer asking for 5000 acre feet
IN storage. from the Rayado and
Nraeca rivers. In Culfux county. 10 ir-
rigatc 5000 acres adioining its large
holdings already reclaimed and col
onigcd around the Quaker settlement
of Miami
The eihar notice is hy simon Caw-
lev of Wagon Mound. Mora county.
asking for thirty second feet from The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
FLAGSTAFF TO HAVE
NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER
ESPECIAL cosssssonosnos TO MoRnlse .o,.sNA.I

ESPECIAL cosREsPoHoEHcs TO MORNING JoteNAL
Flagstaff, Ariz., March fl-Craig
Pottinger. now Of the Phoenix Gazette
staff. win start a new paper in FlaS-
staff AT an early date.
1t viii he democratic in politics and
intended to cover wen. in the news
field, the whole northern part of the
state
In addition to rounding up news
and furthering party interests the
publisher promises a good live boost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

tied Juarez today and those few rec
turned with word OF decidedly hos
Tie attitude shown toward them by
he MeNlcans. In some instances the
children in tho streets threw mud 1t
automobiles containing Americans
and shouted insults after them. Gus
tome officials on the American side
81 tie International bridge reported
hat they had heard scattered shots
fifed in Juarez during the pnst two
nights but we're unable Go ascertain
the cause OF the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
IMPORTATION Of
LUXUR|Es soon
TO Be BANNE D
President of Board Of Trade
Declares All British Ships
Must Be Employed Carrying
Necessities.

London, March - (6.0o p. MA
FAR reaching order in council, when
VIII totally prohibit importation into
the United Kingdom of "a large num-
Der of articles which come under the
general heading of luXuries viii be-
issued by the British government at
an early date.
Among he things which will be
placed under the bah viii be automo-
biles for private use. musical instru-
ments cutlery of all kinds hardware,
yarns. chinaware, fancy goods and
soaps. The order Will apply equally
to all countries, including the British
dominions and colonies
Other Articles Likely
This forecast Of the coming order
I'm council was given 10 the Associat-
ed Press today in am Interview hyl
Walter finnciman, president of the
board Of trade. Mr. Runciman adj
mittcd that articles n addition toI
those named would be placed on the
list Of prohibited Imports but in adj
vance of the issuance Of the order he
declined To- say what they are. fIe'
agreed that the decree would have
considerable effect on exports from
The united States. but pointed out
that it applied to all countries alike
ard declared il was absolutely neces
sary 10 limit the shipment of bulky
Injuries in order to provide room onl
ships for necessities
Must Have Nccessarics.
but please remember" said Mr.
Runciman that the issuance Of this
order is forced on the country-not
as "A matter Of policy. but entirely be-
cause Of shortage in tonnage We
want more exports from the United
States, We want more wheat, cotton
and meat, and we need other things
which we cannot get if the space
aboard vessels is taken UP with lux
urics.
Everything possible IS being done
to relieve the shortage in ships Ev-
cry ship flying the British flag is now
controlled by the government Inn
mense numbers of them have been
requisitionod others are subject to
direction by way OF licenses. Whether
1t viii be necessary to requisition
more vessels, 1 cannot say; but for my
own partl hope this VIII not be done"
Industries Active.
Mr. Runciman said the importation
of some fresh fruits probably would
be- prohibited later but he pointed out
that this would affect the United
States only slightly Turning from
the matter of imports to the general
Industrial situation ia the British
Isles Mr. RUnciman said there never
had been greater activity in the larger
Industries, that wages We're higher
than ever before. and that the per-
centage Of unemployment never had
been So small in the history of the
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
DOUGLAS SETTLES
DOWN 10 TRANQUILITY

Douglas. Ariz, March H. Condi-
tons in Douglas had settled down
practically to normal today That
tranquility reiened throughout the
Mexican state Of Sonora. south Of
here, was reported today by General
p. Elias Gales, military governor OF
the state, after he had returned TO
Aqua Priela. Telegraphic messages
from his various commanders all give
the same report that soldiers and ci-
villains alike We're obeying the procla-
nation issued Ny General Carranza
the first chief that they remain calm
and cooperate with United States
authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
BANDITS SEEN NEAR
AMERICAN FORCES

Guzman. Mexico, March (Nuur
ihn Line OF March of American
troops. american troops already
hafc passed south OF this point am
some twenty-five miles east on line
with Ascension and James The Ann
'flean column IL not moving on The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Throw orr Colds and Prevent Grin.

LAXATIVE BROMp QUININE. nj
removes canse OF Colds and Grip. only
one "RHoMO QUlNiNE." +. W
GROVES signature on box 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
sniping IIeports 80 NmrIrmcd.
Suicide Of zeiI.

The body OF First Lieutenant Ed
ward M. Zell, Of the Eleventh cavalry,
who killed himself here Yesterday,
was today shipped to Baltimore for
burial one of the cilaplains. who
was intimate with Zen. said that he
had worried for fear his troop was
not mp TO standard discipline Lieu
tenant Hells troop was said by brother
officers to be among the best. Whom
Lieutenant Xell aliRhted FROM a troop
train IN Columbus and had gazcd for
"a moment over tho gray desertliNe
wastes about town. ne exclaimed
Great God Is this Colnmbus
y. NJ o"
His fellow officers paid little at
tcntion to the remark until "a few
minutes later they heard "a shot and
found him dead with a wound ina the
head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
N ORE CAVALRY
FOLLOW DODD' 5
SOUTHERN MARCH
Columbus Again Has Thou
sands Of Troops Modified.
There for Service Across.
the Border,
70, ~oamso Journal .s,e,.t psA..o D,su

Columbus, n ~, March 1.-Two
half suuadrons Of cavalry left the eS-
pednlOnary base here today. striking
IN u westerly direction Whether they
Were intended 10 reinforce the puni-
tive columns Was not known Oue
report indicated that thrY were going
out to help protect the line Of COM
municatl0ns Of that portion OF the
expedition under Colonel George Dodd
which three days ago circlcd TO the
westward fifty miles from here and
entered Mexico about the same ume
as the main column which went di-
rectlY south from here
Troop trains overnight sWcllcd the
Columbus camp TO what IL said 10
be- nearly the size Of the original ex-
petition Heavy construction work #
many varieties was under way today,
and new city was rising with almost
visible progress, 10 become the home
OF the large permanent base which
viii be established here.
Sniping Reports Not Confirmed
The report that several men on
outpost duty with the expedition had
been wounded by snipers has not been
confirmed here It is significant that
The soldiers about camp. who come
into communication with the return
ing relays Of transport drivers. re-
celye information which leads fhem
to lelieve that the march has been
quiet thus far Except for this oc-
cnsional gossip aud the secret dis
patches coming in over the wire. The
men of the expedition out somewhere
IN northern Chihuahua are complete
" out Of communication of any sort
with even their comrades at this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
An Worn Out Horses.

The troopers respect for hotse
was shown here today when II he
came necessary 60 kill more than
forty wounded aud worthless mounts.
which had been captured from the
Nilllstas The rifle squad put these
animals out OF their misery but be-
fore that the cayalrymen led the ema-
ciated beasts 20 the American stables,
petted them cummisserated with
them ON their hard luck old hoy,
ana gave hem "A final satisfying feed
before their deaths
From their appearance these ami
mails had been ridden mercilesslv by
the Villa band Their hides had been
worn through in some places 1t was
learned to-day that the shot which
Killed Colonel Lopez. villas first chief
during the raid, was fired 10y an Am
crican trooper at twelve hundred
Yards. Lopez fell at the first shot
Much OF the other shooting during
that fight was done AZ distances IT
six hundred aud eight hundred Yards,
remarkably good Workmanship ac-
cordmg tu The American officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
S50,00O toward for Win.

Reliable reports here Indicate that
some of the large ranchiua and cut
tie interests on the MeXitan side Of
the border here have offered re-
ward Of $50 600 for Pancho VIVA,
dead or alive. Officers here today
said they had reason to believe that
news on this immense reward had
caused some cummotion among the
poems who have heard it in northern
Mexico.
Life of the military base was amt
mated aud picturesque today The
roar Of aircraft overheard was match-
ed by the rumble of pounding hoofs
and mountain batteries ana cavalry
troops sped over the hard, rocky soil
Of nearby hills on practice marches
designed Go pnt the last touch OF phN
steal condition into the waiting or
carnations Here at least tho border
has lost all thought Of apprehension
That the Catranza party In MeNieh
will rultap trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
People Feel secure.

INNS securitV seoms % he based
more on the arms comforting pres
ence than on any reports of what IS
Transporting across the border II Is
notable however that numerous Mex.
leans have come into the base, direct
from Mexico, volunteering much ap-
parentN useful Information about
the country through which the troops
win march, These Mexicans say that
they believe all political factions IN
Mexico. except the Niliistas, viii well
come the presence of the Americans
once their peaceful intentions are
thoroughly realized They emphu-
size what Mexicans now desire is
peace 50 long as their Independence
ia not Threatened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

ing ORGAN advocating many civic i'm.
provemcnts that will attract attention
to the city and surrounding unde-
Veloped territory.
Results from journal Want Ads,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
AIM TO REPLACE
THE BOY SCOUTS
Tri-City Federation TO Form Juvenile
Societies to Educate Youngsters
Along Lines OF UniOnism.

The committee of five appointed two
weeks ago to arrange for the forming
of juvenile organizations among the
unions of this vicinity appeared last
night before the Tri-City Federation
of Labor at the semi-monthly meet
ing at Industrial hall. asking that the
committee be increased because of the
extent of the task. Following the re-
quest the federation acted favorably
and will name nine additional mem
bers for the committee, three from
each of the cities.
The juvenile organization work was
first brought to the attention of the
federation by the Iowa State Fedora
ton of Labor at its annual meeting
where a resolution was passed favor
ing the formation of children of uniou
men into societies to take the place OF
the boy scout movement, which is in
disfavor with the union men because
of its military character. The object
of these juvenile societies is to i'm
educational lines and to teach them
the value Of unionism- Side features
will be arranged to hold the interest
of the youngsters.
AS soon as the personnel of the COM
mittee is fixed the body will proceed
with the organization work in the tri-
cities.
Outside of this matter. nothing of
especial interest came up for consid-
Grafton at the meeting last night, al
though much routine business was dis
posed OF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
METHODISTS ARE
PLANNING OUTING
Annual Encampment Announced to
Hold Forth at TindaII's Grove
Aug. IL to %.
PROGRAM TO BE ATTRACTIVE
Leading Preachers of This Part of the
State to Join in Conducting the
Services.
PROGRAM TO BE ATTRACTIVE

Annual camp meeting for the Meth
odists of the Rock Island district is
announced to take place at Tindalls
grove, south of Milan, Aug. 1927, in
elusive.
1t is hoped this year to make the
event even more impressive and at
tractive than in former seasons. Those
in charge, while not prepared to give
names, state that some of the strong
est preachers in this section of the
country have been secured to conduct
meetings during the 10 days of the en-
campment. The singing, as usual, will
be made a feature, as will the chill
dren's meetings to be conducted by
competent woman, who remains to be
selected.
The grounds have been put in shape
to accommodate a large attendance.
Those owning cottages have been on
the grounds during the present week
getting their grove homes in readiness
for occupancy. 1t is believed the resi-
dent colony will be larger this sum
mer than for many years previous.
Coed Meals TO Be Served.
1t is announced that the public din
ing room will be in charge of compe-
tent people and that good meals will
be available at all times and at mod
crate prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
SPENCER SQUARE
WELLL0OMS UP A
PROBABILITY NOW
Prominent Citizen Pledges 500 To-
wards Fund for Project, knowing
Benefits 10 BE Derived,
THE ARGUS WILL TAKE PLEDGES
Realizing Need of Center for Receiv.
inc Donations II viii DO Its Share
Towards Advancing Plan.

An artesian well for Spencer square
Jumped from a possibility yesterday
10 a probability today.
\ prominent Rock Island man. who
elsewhere has seen the benefits Of a
municipal we'll OF the kind proposed
for the city square. today came to The
Argus Office and pledged 500 towards
the fund for sinking the we'll
This makes $50 subscribed unso-
licited. Chief of Police Phil Miller and
Police Magistrate c. J. Smith yester-
day volunteered SIS each.
But at least $4,000 is needed.
Other publiC-spirited citizens OF
means are now asked TO come to the
front and assist. The Argus will re-
ceive pledges for the fund, as il
realizes fully not only the need for
an Improvement of this kind in Spen-
Ger square. but is willing to do its
share towards boosting the project
and understands that someone must
come TO the fore as a solicitor.
Al least $3.50 more is needed An
nounCement Of pledges may be mailed
10 The Argus or persons can call at
The Argus office. Either way will re-
ceve prompt attention.
The citizen contributing 500 asked
that his pledge be accepted under the
name of Volunteer" He is enthus-
iastic over the project.
All Should Help.
An artesian well for Rock Island
can he built by popular subscription. -
he said. There are many people in
the city who Will be glad TO help it
along. Business men should assist
nj o. IN 7grg4r ion Tr, -
bodies Will no doubt be very glad to
do their share. In a short time the
necessary amount -oSId he raised if
the need was brought to the attention
Of the public in general"
The plan has been given widespread
comment, All those speaking of il
credited the proposition as worthy
one. On all sides the scheme of Civ
ing five outlets to the we'll was con-
sidered as the better plan.
The idea to place a bubbler at each
corner OF the park and one in the
middle Is believed most popular. The
cost of five outlets would be little
greater than one. All that would be
necessary is the piping from the well
in the center of the square.
1t is figured by persons familiar
with well drilling that drill of 200
feet would be required. A good flow
OF water. it is thought, could be reach
ed at that depth.
Officials Pleased.
Officials who were interviewed to-
day were enthusiastic over the pro-
ject The water now running in the
bubbler in the center Of the square is
city water. During the summer the
water is warm and few people care to
drink it. Strangers in the city are di
rected to the fountain by citizens
They would gain a better impression
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-21
Legal.
Administrators Notice.


Estate of Christopher Hackett, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate OF
Christopher HaCkett, late of the coun-
ty of Rock Island. state of Illinois, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell. judge of the probate court of
Rock Island county, at the probate
court room, in the city OF Rock Island,
at the September term, on the first
Monday in September next, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
TO attend fer the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the I'M
aersigned.
Dated 5th day of July. A ID. 1915.
ROBERT W RANK,
Administrator.