davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

has advised General Scott that no more concession would be granted. that the Mexican government must either accept or reject the proposi- Sions. Tie presumption is that Gar ranza is insistent that a promise Of withdrawing the American troops from Mexico be made definite. This the administration refuses to do un- til the bandits have been either captured or killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
GERMANY TAKES
 THE BLAME
COMMANDER OF SUBMARINE IS SAID TO
 HAVE BEEN PUNISHED

This admission in official circles is considered concession of every Joint involved the controversy. therefore an assurance of Germany's good intention to carry out it's prom ises. However, as the admission of guilt was unofficial, the department vii hot take eognizance of tt as such and will stand on the state mc,1 made in the last note.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
PORT TOWNSEND, May 11.-A.

PORT TOWNSEND, May 11.-As a result of an order issued by the war department that none but na- tive-born American citizens can hold positions on planting steamers, the U. s. S. Major Ring gold of the mine planting fleet of the Puget Sound artillery distr'ct. sailed for Seattle yesterday. It is said that about 90 per cent of her officers and crew will be discharged and their places filled by American born citizens.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
ANOTHER STAMPEDE.

SEWARD, May 9.--A report has reached here that persons arriving at Seldovia from Kanishak bay, on the west coast of Cook inlet, report ed that old-timers in that region are hastening up Nushagak river, lured by reports that two men have locat- ed along that river a lead of oxidiz- ed gold quartz running $250 to the pan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The de- partment of State today received a messnga from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin stating that Germany had admitted her guilt in the sinking of the Sussex, but pleads as an excuse that the commander of the sub marine had disobeyed orders fer which he had been severely punish nI
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
HAN NEW STf AMSHlp
 SERVICE ON PACIFIC

CHICAGO, May Il. A close working agreement between the Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd. and the Canadian Northern Railway contemplates among other things, 3 new steamship service on the Pa cifc.
 Steamship service on the Pacific is operative at once," said an off cial of the company here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
.l4TH INFANTRY
 ORDERED OUT
LEFT SEATTLE THIS MORNING ON A RUSH ORDER TO
 MEXICAN BORDER.

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Four teenth Infantry stationed at Fort Lawton near here, left this morning for the Mexican border after the receipt of a rush order to proceed. With the exception of sufficient number of men to protect the gov ernment property, every man was Ordered out.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
GOING TO IIADLEY.

Mrs. Higgingbottom arrived from Seattle On the Farragut last even ing with her two children, and left this morning for Hadley where she will join her husband, W. c. Hlg- ginbottom, who is in charge of the cable office at that point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
GERMANS ARE REFUSED.

PARIS, May II. = At an early hour this morning, the Germans started rush upon the French position near Vaux and for awhile it looked as though they would car ry their point. However, they were stopt at the point of the bayonets and 2epulsed with heavy losses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
SOLDIERS IN DISTRESS.

LONDON, May 11.-It is estimat- ed that about 12,000 British sol diers who have been discharged from the army on account of dis eases are in distress for lack of government aid
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.-.A large hydro-aeroplane with five passeng- CTS flying from New Port News to Washington, fell into the Potomac River near Mt. Vernon, wrecking the machine. Three of the occupants were badly hurt and two are miss ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
THE ALASKA IS COMING.

SEATTLE, May 1.-The steamer Alaska left at nine o'clock this morning for the north. The pas sengers for Ketchikan are: Gordon Aver, Theo. Chapin, ?. H. Johnson, D. C. Eyler. Wm. Kennedy and two steerapc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
CAVALRY GOES
 INTO MEXICO
STARTS FROM MARATHON ON DOUBLE-QUICk MARCH UNI
 DER LANGHORNE.

MARATHONG, May II. = What appears to all civilians here as a mysterious move was witnessed sast evening when in heavy marching order, two troops of the Eighth cavalry, under the immediate com mand of Major Langhorne, left on a double-quick march and crossed the border into Mexico. Nothing. could be learned of the purpose until this morning when it was reported that a gang of Villistas had been seen in the vicinity of a Mexican settle ment some forty miles from here. It is thought that an attempt will be made to capture them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
ANOTHER BRAVE
 EXECUTED
THIS MAKES THE FOURTEENTH EXECUTION SINCE THE
 REBELLION.

LONDON, May 11.-Thomas Kent one of the leaders in the recent Irish rebellion, had his trial by 8 court martial yesterday, was found guilty of high treason and sentenc- ed to be shot. He was executed this morning. This makes the four teenth since the outbreak, while, 73 were sentenced to penal servitude.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
AGAIN ON THE JOB

Field, the specialist, will be open for business tomorrow with the goods that arrived on the Spokane last Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

PRICES RIGHT = Just arrived from New York new creations in outing and sport hats. Come and see the large assortment at Mrs. Washburn. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
NEW YORK, May II. - Great

NEW YORK, May II. Great preparations are being made for tue Preparedness" parade that is to be made next Saturday, when it is ex- pected thousands will march to- gether- Thomas Edison has ex- pressed his desire to join.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

20 per cent discount on all spring coats up to Saturday only-J. R. Hickman & Go. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY.

A big shipmen. of flowers for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 14th, will arrive at Kubley's soon. Get your order in early. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
REV. PAUL KERNS BACK.

Rev. Father Kerns, who has been away the better part of two weeks. visiting at Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau, returned to town yes terday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

GAS BOAT FOR SAILED 1t. long, 'h.p. Automatic engine and gear included. All for $250. See Fedderson. At
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

Field opens tomorrow in the store formally occupied by him in the Redmen's building. 1t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11

We do fine job printing
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-11
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
 ARIZONA INDIANS

Washington, Dec. 20.-The first appropriation bill indtroduced in the house, the Indian bill, has passed, carrying with it appropriations amounting to s10,67O,OOO. Arizona In dians are provided for to the extent of more than $200,000 for support and special appropriations amounting to more than S300,OO0 for education. Of this amount $146,900 is to be spent at Phoenix Indian School.
 Congressman Hayden was success full in his effort to secure an appro priation of $100,000 to complete the diversion dam above Florence and al so obtained $75,000 to commence the construction of the main canal which will carry the water from this dam to the lands belonging to Indians and white men in Pinal county. His re- quest for S15,O00 to complete another diversion dam near Sacaton was like wise granted. This dam will be con- structed with a bridge superstructure thus providing a much needed means of crossing the Gila river. $9S,0OO was also appropriated for other Tn, dian irrigation enterprises in Ari zona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
HOMESTEAD BILL SENT TO
 WILSON FOR SIGNATURE

All disputed points in the Ferris bill to provide $40 acre homesteads prin- cipally for grazing purposes were smoothed out in conferences between house and senate and the measure goes to the president now for his sig nature.
 The bill has been supported by the interior department and western cong ressmen as measure of further open ing the public domain.
 Many millions of acres of non-agri- cultural, non-mineral, non-irrigable land would be opened to stock raising homesteads under the bill which is re- garded as one of the most important affecting the public domain passed in many years. It will probably become a law next week, according to the con- ferees. Under the law lands will be open to any one upon entry with pro- vision of residence improvement with out any money payment whatever ex- cept the ordinary cost of filing fees.
 Representative Ferris, author of the measure, predicted 10000 persons are likely to go from each of a number of middlewestern states to take up home steads.
 A section to which administration officials objected, authorizing those holding their homestead to purchase not exceeding 320 acres of contiguous stock-raising land at $1 .25 an acre was stricken out, in order to prevent spec ulation. It was intended to have per mitted homesteaders to hold the addi- tion allowed without improvement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
UNION LEAD BURNERS AT
 AJO RETURN TO WORK

AJO, Dec. 1S.-The return of Union Lead burners upon the authorization of their headquarters, to work on the plant of the New Cornelia Copper Co. property, was made yesterday. So far as the dispute between the men of the union organizations and the company is concerned the recent differences are at an end During the week four diff ferent crafts unions ordered their men back. The company is operating con struction work efficiently, in addition to which it has begun steam shoveling in the copper ore pit for the first time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
AN APPEAL FOR
 GAME REFUGES
New Mexico Sportsmen Urge Passage of Bill to Save Game Supply

Silver City, N. M, Dec. 1S.-The New Mexico Game Protective Associa- ton, representing over one thousand sportsmen of this state, requests your support and that of your readers in securing the passage of the Game Re fuge Bill now before congress.
 No state in the union was endowed by Nature with a more wonderful var iety of game than New Mexico. But of our original abundance of buffalo, elk and Bighorn have become exter- minated; Mexican mountain sheep, antelope, Sonora deer, javelina and ptmargin are lowering on the verge of extermination; and blacktail deer, whitehall deer, turkey and grouse are growing scarcer each year. Some thing must be done and done quickly
 After careful study of the situation this Association has reached the un- animus conclusion that the immediate establishment of a system of Game Refuges is one of the most important means for saving our game supply These Refuges will consist of scatter ed areas of rough country within the National Forests on which all hunting of game will be prohibited. Game will congregate on these areas, multi ply, overflow, and restock our millions of gameless acres. Refuges will i'm prove the hunting, will save rare spe- cies from extermination, will not in terfere with livestock, will not re- strict fishing, will not be fenced, will encourage the destruction of preda i tory animals, and will not cost New Mexico a cent.
 1 TWenty-five chambers of commerce stockmen's associations, and Game Protective Associations, representing probably half of the voting population i of the southwest, heartily endorsed the National Game Refuge Bill during the last session of congress. This is sample of what the West thinks oi the plan. Nevertheless through pres sure of other business the bill failed of passage. It is, however, still on the calendar of both houses of cong ress Now is the time for all public spirited citizens to make united eff fort to secure it's passage. If we want to hand down to our children state stripped of it's most interesting and valuable wild creatures, all we have to do is to delay a few years longer. If we want to hand down to them the same opportunities for rest and recrea tion in our woods and mountains as we have enjoyed, then let us get be hind the National Game Refuge Bill Write to our representatives in cong reSS today.
 Yours respectfully,
 New Mexico Game Protective Assn Miles w. Burford, Pres, Silver City R. E. Dietz, Secy., Albuquerque, O. G Mardorf, Treas, Santa Fe, John w.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
TWO BOYS SENTENCED TO
 STUDY FOREST FIRES

Two boys recently convicted in a Los Angeles court of leaving a camp fire burning in the Angeles National Forest were sentenced to visit the scene of forest fire near Newhal1, Cal, where 400 acres were burned over and property to the value of s100, 900 was destroyed, and to make a study of the damage done. Six months later they are to report to the judge and tell him whether they have done so and what lessons they have learned.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
 FREE 3 Ex-DEPUTlES
Appeal, is Taken From Denial of Writ of Probable Cause.

An application for writ of probable cause" filed in the Santa Cruz su- perior court by Attorney A. A. Wors- ley on behalf of the three Pima depu- ties convicted of the murder of Mrs U. S. Bates, was denied Monday by Judge O'Conner.
 The application, if granted, would have had the effect of staying fur ther execution of the sentence of the three prisoners who are serving terms for second degree murder. At torney Worsley is perfecting an ap- peal to the state supreme court on the question.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

lore, myths and various other stories The first meeting of the children will take place at the Morenci Club at 2 D. m. Saturday, and all mothers are invited to bring the children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
E. MOrenci Leader

Lieut.. Nelson, of Company M, sta toned at Naco, is expected home this week on a visit with his family dur ing the holidays.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

Armstrong, vice-Pres., Carlsbad, Dr. M. McCreary, Vice-Pres., Magdalena, H. P. Saunders, Vice-Pres., Roswell, c. Burrett, Vice-Pres., Cloudcroft, Carlos Dunn, Vice-Pres., Taos.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22


 Moyne Work were hostesses to par ties of friends at the Jay home on Thursday and Friday afternoons of last week in honor of their guest, Miss, Monlux. The afternoons were both spent in a pleasant manner at cards and favors were awarded to Mrs. D. Forester, Mrs. Dr. Charlton and Mrs. J. McDougaI and Mrs. P. Ran dall. Delicious lunches were served on both occasions and the affairs were a delight to all the guests.
 Special Christmas services will be held at Morenci Chapel on Sunday, Dec. 24th. In the morning Rev. Krichbaum will deliver a Christmas sermon and assisted by the choir will make the service beautiful and ap- propriate one. In the evening the annual Christmas exercises for the children will be held and after the entertainment the Christmas treat will be distributed to the members of the Sunday school. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the public to at- tend.
 Unusual attractions at the Morenci 1 Club Theatre are booked during the coming week. On Monday, Christ mas night, film of five reels Flight ing for France" will be shown, as well as the regular news picture. On Tuesday evening 'tHann's Jubilee Sing CTS" will play return engagement here and no doubt their former repu- tation as excellent entertainers will attract a large crowd Holbrook Blinn in "The Weakness of Man" will be shown on Wednesday evening and Myrtle Stedman in "The American Beauty" on Thursday evening. On Friday Lee Stewart starring in "The Destroyers' will be screened and on Saturday evening, "The Heart of Jen- infer" will be shown with Hazel Dawn as leading lady.
 On Christmas morning between the hour of 9:30 and 10:30 the annu- al distribution of candy to all the children in Morenci will take place at the Morenci Club. This custom has been followed each year by the management of the Morenci Club un- der the direction of the D. c. M. Co., and few realize the happiness that these youngsters derive from this box of candy each year. One thousand pounds of an excellent grade of candy put up in pretty boxes will be given away and precaution has been taken not to run short in supply. The Club will be busy place on Christ mas morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

Mrs. w. W. McMillen entertained a few friends at dinner on Tuesday of this week in honor of Mrs. J. A. Al brecht, of Clifton, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Colvert, of Marion, Ohio.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

Ma1or Geo. E. Haeiicke and family have returned to Morenci after an ex- tended stay in Naco with the border troops. Major Haedicke will return to his command after a short visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot will entertain a party of friends at danc- ing party at their pretty new home on Friday evening of next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

From the length of time California; counted, she must have had horrible case of insomnia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

The Tucson Citizen plays up as important" the admission of the Phoenix Gazette that Tom Campbell has been elected governor. Some person should bore the Citizen for the "simples."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

E. P. Lynch was the genial host at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. B.. Smith on last Saturday evening when he entertained friends at a dancing party. The evening was social pleasure until a late hour when an elegant lunch was served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

 week on a visit with his family dur ing the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot will entertain party of friends at danc- ing party at their pretty new home on Friday evening of next week.
 Mrs. w. W. McMillen entertained a few friends at dinner on Tuesday of this week in honor of Mrs. J. A. All brecht, of Clifton, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Colvert, of Marion, Ohio.
 E. P. Lynch was the genial host at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. B. Smith on last Saturday evening when he entertained friends at dancing party. The evening was social pleasure until late hour when an elegant lunch was served.
 The second dance of the series of dances to be given by the Morenci Dancing Club will take place on Wed nesday evening, Dec. 27th at the Mo renci Club. R. T. Weller and or chestra will furnish music for the af- fair which will be one of the promin- ent society events of the holiday sea, son.
 J. c. Efromson, formerly of the GiIa Valley bank, bade his many friends 'adios" on Thursday and left for Los Angeles where he will speno the Christmas holidays with his family and relatives. About January 1st MT. Efromson will go to Tyrone. N M., where he will enter upon his new duties as cashier and manager of the bank of Tyrone.
 It was rumored this week that Miss Edith Johnston for some years connec ted with the teaching staff of Moreno public schools, has resigned her posi- tion and will leave during the holidays for AIinz eapolis, Minn. Miss John | s.on's sudden decision to leave Mo renci came as surprise to her many friends who have hoped her leaving l to be only rumor.
 l L. E. Reber entertained party ot young friends at the Hayes home or Friday evening of last week. The time was passed in a pleasing man ner at cards and favors were award ed to Miss Georgia Harrison and Dr Hixson. A sumptuous lunch was serv ed during the party and a socia time with music was enjoyed unti a late hour.
 A new educational feature for child ren in Morenci has been started by Miss Lillian Svedman, a member O. the teaching corps. An hour eacf week will be devoted to 'story tell ing,' kindergarten feature of instruC tion that has had excellent success with youngsters. During this time their imagination and interest are stimulated by fairy tales, fables, foll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Stanton are the happy possessors of boy baby who arrived at their home on last Sun day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22
Mrs. Dr. Blatherwick has been i'll at her home during the past week.

Manager Bennie, of the shannon Copper Co.,, of Clifton was busi- ness visitor in Morenci on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

w. E. Lutz and family and MT. and Mrs. W. H. Pansing were visitors in Duncan last Sunday making the trip by auto.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

A number of young people in camp will go to Clifton on Saturday even ing to attend the Club dance to be held there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22


 New Mexico Game Protective Assn. Miles w. Burford, Pres, Silver City, R. E. Dietz, Secy, Albuquerque, O. C.. Mardorf,. Treas, Santa Fe, John w.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-29

The action Of majority Of the
House Committee on the Judiciary in
recommending the submission Of
Prohibi,ory Amendment to the lcyiS-
latures Of the several states, when
taken In connection with the results
Of recent state election on the subject
and the incessant activity Of the pro.
hibition forces. proves that prohibi.
ton is TO he n live national issue, 70
CARELESS Of whether either Of the
major national parties shall expousc
II in It's platform. Some Of the mo I
sagacious advocates Of the amend.
mcnt prefer that II shall not be made
party question. Their success in
The states has generally Gene from
their influence on individual candi.
dates.
Tho Submission Of nm amendment
would rive the friends Of national
prohibition n great tactical advan-
tagc. II l. generally agreed that an
amendment once submitted can never
he withdrawn. nor ran u ever he en- Il
Ia be finally rejected. The ratification
Of an amendment, by the Legislature
Of any stat" II final, while a rejection
Is not. This would permit q con.
crntrnlion Of efforts. Every state
gained would be permanently won.
while there could he no permanent
loss. There nrc now % If the ~
states which have constitutional pro-
hibition. There are several other
states which are wet on n statewide
vote. but which generally elect dry
legislatures, owing 10 the potency II
an NIL dry v,or U;na In ra,,ntru I,a-
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-29
SS*SsS*SsS * &S!s sSsS
Northwest Missouri.

There has never been n failure 20
rails. n crop in this section, Though
some wears have been more favor.
able than others.
The cities aud towns In this locality
have steadily advanced In population
and growth within the INST ten
years. The census Of 1910 showed an
Increase of twenty-five per cent. Tho
census Of 1910 also showed n popula.
ton Of a. To the square mile. Con-
Rhode Island, $50.
The northwest corner Of Missouri
produces more Of the ncccssarics Of
life than the above named three
states combined; the annual produc-
tions of this section are greater In
value than that of all the gold mines
in America. In one year there were
raised In nineteen counties, IOO, OOO.-
600. bushels Of corn, wheat and oats
1000. 600 tons of hay; $50. 900 bushels
of timothy and clover seed. In that
same year there were IN these same
counties $4,000 head of cattle. $780,
600 of hogs, 10000 horses and mules,
100000 sheep. OF this number there
were sent to market $4,000, 900
worth of live stock.
Poultry and dairy industries are re-
cciving great attention, and are add
ing millions per year, nowadays, to
the gross receipts of this section.
Fruit culture in Northwest Missouri
IL adding wonderfully to the wealth
of the country. The annie crop Is
rarely n failure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-12-29
Doctor Chandler, Martin Building,

Doctor Chandler, Martin Building,
Oregon. Both PhoneA
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
1T, southeast corner Sixth and Ed
mond. St Joseph. Mo. Both phonss.e 80.
-Remember We will send you the
Sentinel, The Missouri Rurellst, twice.
s.month, one Of the best farm joar'
nalg IN the country. and the House
heA Magazine, one year, tor the price
e he Sentinel alone, el.So.