davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Republican A. p. leased Wire1

DOUGLAS AriZ.. June 1S.-Imme- diate arrangements for bringing out American employees of mines in So- nora. met with opposition by General r. Elias Gales military commander of the state of Sonora. who arrived at Agua Prieta unexpectedly tonight. To American mining men here appre hensive for the safety of their em- pioyes. the general said:
 "f save you my absolute personal guarantee that in the event of hos tilities I will so in person by special train to Nacozari and see that every American there reaches the border in safety Admitting the situation is critical, General Gales expressed hope that the crisis might in some unfore- seen manner" be hridged.
 AGvices from Nogales state that all telegraph aNirss hetween that ,toYp and Noga1esy Sonord, have been sev- cred by the MeXicans cutting the wires All-ntate and federal officials have left With their books and funds for Hermosilb. Federal and state Of ficials have also left Agua Prieta and Naco. i.-G -- .-;T
 pemoHstrIions occurred today ir Nacozari. Mptteznnfa and other points in easternS Sonora, directly South oi Douglas. ri.ieach pIace speeches wer, made agaiRs1a Americans and inflama- tory sentiments expressed by the. ora: tors are :T+eported to ~hsVes- beer Checred .s
 The sity;rtnn then becahfe eaImer Reaorts tonight from along the Naco.. zari raire4d and mining camps il more isolated locaiities indicate fha the civil poTnlat1nn of Sonora is arm ing to aid fife military in the event O an American invasion and the posi- tion of Americans to the south O here is far. from comfortable.
 It is currently reported. but uncon frmed, that Americans will endeavo to leave the mining camps tonight O tomorrow mmning for the border. Tn arrival in Agua Prieta of Genera Gales. military commander of Sonora who is exuected late tonight, vii mean thatsthe guarantees he has giv en to Amejcans in "a stern Sonor will be carfied ort. ? eording to tn prediction af<minine men here.
 The fivestho1sand American soldier here are qaisly awaiting any eventu ality in the, Mexican situation. Thre months of vigilance and preparcdnes have accustomed them to what woul otherwise be a trying strain on the nerves.
 An air of quiet confidence was ev dent at the headquarters of u Arizona district, Brigadier Gener Thomas F. Davis commanding Ger eral Davis had little to say beyor indicating that he and his men we ready for anything at a moment notice.
 A few new troop movements we ordered today. infantry. replacing ca airy at some of the permapent st; lions in the districtdn>@or5fer to il crease the cavalry force here. Beyoi this nothing was in evidence afthout General Davis and bis staff remain, at their desks all day, keeping 1- close touch with the. situation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

tered in. after an all day conference at the war department attended by Sec retary Baker, Major General Scott chief of staff, Major General Bliss, chief of the mobile army and Briga. dier General Mills. chief of the militia division. general staff. Brigadier Gen eral McCombs. president of the army war college was also consulted. Since Mir. Baker did not find it necessary to confer again with President Wilson after making his late visit to the White House last night, it was apparent the decision to bring out the militia was reached tonight.
 By the new orders. there will be placed at General Funston's disposal two major generals. and 21 brigadier generals of militia with their complete
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

units, officers of state headquarters under table one above mentioned. will not be mustered into service at this time. If tactical developments are later organized the requisite of ficial number of staff officers with rank as prescribed for division staff will. as far as practicable be called into service from those states which have furnished troops to such di- visions. (Signed)
 NEWTON D. BAKER,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
W|RES[EAD|NG
 ACROSS BORDER
 HAVE BEEN CUT

MORALES. Ariz., June 1S.-All telephone and telegraph wires leading from the American to the Mexican side of the border have been cut in sonora Americans are being brought in automobiles to the border from Nacozari, where an anti-American demon stration occurred today Carran za authorities previously had re- fused train fer the refugees.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Some Silvertown Triumphs

De Palma, Indianapolis, May 31st, 1915 500 Mile Race at S95 Miles per hour Resta, Chicago, June 26th, 1915 500 Mile Race, at 97s Miles per hour Chicago, August 7th, 1915 100 Mile Race, at lO0g Miles per hour Cooper, - Minneapolis, Sept. 4th, 1915 300 Mile Race.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
ENTIRE MOBILE GUARD FORGE
 IS SUMMONED

(Continued from Page one)s
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Anderson -Sheepshead Bay, Oct 9th, 1915 $50 Mile Race, at l02 Miles per hour Mulford Shecpshead Bay, May 4th. 1916 24 Hour Race, at 75g Miles per hour Resta. Indianapolis, May Both, 1916 800 Miles, on Brick Track, at 83l Miles Resta Chicago, June 1lth. 1916
 300 Mile Derby, at 98.6 Miles per hour
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

AGAIN they bear away the Palm! "A On Sunday June II at the Chicago Derby, 300mie Race, all of the FIRST NINE st1uertoonedl The 1st-2nd 3rd and 4h Places and Prizes SIINERTOWN CORD TIRES. These by Rea De Palma Chrstiaens and ODonnel lively
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

If 0 don: reeve your paper
regularly please notify the office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Felix Daz is beginning to feel that it's m unusually long time be-
tween Observation-Disclosures Post.
A dispatch from Picking intimates that China will manage o get
through the week as a republc-New York Sun.
According to war orderinsuranc rates, the danger of peace is becom-
ing or MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette-Times.
In the Won Trptz ease Berlin is still uncertain whether it was a mine
or a torpedo-New York Evening Post.
Neutral countries ART rapidly qualifying as experts in broken bronze
from torpedoes-Springfeld Republican.
A member of the legislature has been found to be hopelessly insane
And he was the only tested, too-Philadelphia North American.
Americans travelling between France and England should use a
countres-Phladepha North American.
SEVERAL DATES TO SELECT FROM
What calendar hung upon the wall of William shakespeares humble
This question is agitatng San Frsncssos lterat tit The Leaned ones
celebration about him and they want to have it on the ter-centenary OF
his demise. But what day is that?
If Shakespeare used the Russian calendar, he died May 4th.
Perchance. however, he adhered to the Julian calendar, in which case
he left this vale of sorrows April 18th.
Should he, peradventure, have been progressive and used the modern
calendar. he would have breathed his last or April 2d.
According to the Gregorian calendar, which he might have favored
Shakespeare expired May 5th. The encyclopedia says he dice May oh,
1t looks a if Shakespeare put in a couple of pretty busy months
dying during Aprl-May, 1916.
BucoL1c PRESS
The dead mans fate was a sad one-Holister, Cal, Free Lance.
Neville will tan his hide and us it in making shoestrings-Mt oivet,
KY, Tribune Democrat
...
The damage done the cars "a light, Rev. Rhodes suffered a broken
step and Mr.. Orwig a broken light and a bent axle-carey, Ohio, Times.
GIVE HI1s A LITTLE THOUGHT
A creamery established in Carson on the lines of the one projected
mean the exchange of something like $4,000 a month, and the beauty Of
it lis that from IS to 90 per cent of the amount will be kept right at home.
Is not that some inducement to help on. n scheme!
If honored with the nomination for the presidency Roosevelt say
there will be n "pussy-ooting.' If he follows his present line OF talk
his acts wilt be more IN accord with the metnods OF a nydropnoD1a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

Teddy will play in the backyard of the G. 0. P, but he will want to
name the game and pick the sides.
Are you getting your slips ready for Arbor Day?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
MANY LITTLES MAKE A MUCH

How would you like to sit down al your desk, u over your DC
counts, and absorb the knowledge that anywhere from to five
hundred people we're indebted to you in m from SO cents to $500?
And how would you like to meet those good people day by day
without their vel thinking OF offering you the small amount due you!
And how would you like to Sc these san good people paying
their other bills promptly month by month and again forgetting yours!
And wouldn't you just revel in the knowledge that all Of these
small amounts combined, if suddenly collected up, would swell your
bank account to the tune of $500 or $1,000?
When you reach the point where you can appreciate the grim
hunor of such a condition, and keep right o n smiling, you will have
qualified yourself for the life Of a country editor.
And when you reach that point you will wonder why in
blazes you never thought of tie editor when paying your other
bills, and you will just push the breeze until you reach his shop and
hand him that little mite you W him..
Here's hoping you qualfy-for you know, brother, that many
Titles make a much, and in the editorial purse there is always room fo'
more
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of P. H.
Petersen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day beon duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County, as the administrative of the
estate of P. H. Petersen, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
81 AM ADVERTISING"

(By J. A. Dam, Advertising Manager of the Mobile Register, Mobile, Ala
Born amid the clouds in the radiant colors of the rainbow, l received
never again be destroyed by a flood, and I am still see today through the
suns mist after the shower.
In the confusion of events that have followed through the ages I be-
came lost tin the wilderness of time, until n day discovered the island
OF opportunity and a welcomed thereon by enterprise, who recognized
he and Immediately christened me advertising"
My early catechism was taught o the knee of Enterprise, who in
sisted tina. / make good in the world before l should receive proper recog-
milton and associate with the many other kindred elements, and so strug-
ged on until met Success, who introduced m e to Business, and we three
formed a partnership and made "productveness our guide.
My merit and worth readily produced in many channels, and soon
became sought far and wide, until today am the absolute and necessary
function of the successful and properly conducted business institution,
and, thoroughly modernzed, lead the way for those who seek my coun-
sell.
Hence must admit that really wa created in the very early days
of the earths existence, but many centuries after receiving my proper
education, I stand as the light in the wisdom of commercial and business
research and without me the linotype and press would cas- o vbrate,
for distribute the Drawn to accomplish their purposes.
Nations heed my pleading, countless multtudes listen to my daily
story, for I breathe life into the puling powers of the great machinery
that aids to keep alive u outer eing-the newspaper.
l herald no message of adversely, but proclaim only the tdings of
plenty and abundance, aiding in the fortunes OF those whose conEdsnceL
enjoy. |
l am the counsellor oiatAese~who seek advancement, wealth, success;
l am the @8afhpfece Of the banker, broker, merchant, farmer, housewife,
school, college, doctor, lawyer; even politicians seek me when others fail
I am the benefactor of capital the friend of labor. for carry the same
message to both, regardless of conditions.
i am mighty, sought for my power, alone in my influence and still as
easy to approach as the solicitors who sell my wares.
| am the message appealing o all classes, king and peasant rich and
poor, lei and women, and yer little children seek comfort, maintenanc
and life through my good advice and influence.
l know no reigion-my creed is productiveness-my bible the rate
card" upon il. my subjects swear alegiance-it is the newspapers badge
of honor" for it knows no discrimination, it tolerates n o concessions.
I am the constructor of successful business enterprise, the adt to pro-
gress-the channel to advancement in commercial pursuits, n stand
for truth in statement and honesty in transaction, through me buslnes
versity is overcome, for l am the very foundation of modern business
ideals.
My responsibilities are enormous, for am the great throbbing heart
of ,e newspaper- l AM ADVERTISING.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
To All Who Are Interested

Two p]rospectors whom the Ap~
peal a recommend, want help &c
go on an expedition to locate and de-
velop ground containing tungsten
ores. Liberal arrangements will be
made. For particulars inquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
GIVE This A LITTLE THOUGHT

A Creamery established in Carson o. the lines of the one projected
means the exchange of something like $1,000 a month, and the beauty Of
it is that from rs to 90 per cent of the amount will be kept right at home.
Is no that some inducement to help out the scheme?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached with the
clerk of said court within three
months after the first publication Of
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 14th day of March, 1916.
MARY PETERSEN,
Administrators of the estate of P. H.
Petersen, deceased.
Date of first publication, March IA,
1916.
Date of last publication, April 7,
1916.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for admin
istratrix.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10
BUcOL1c PRESS

The damage done the cars was light, Rev. Rhodes stuff
step and Mr.. Orwig a broken light and a bent axle-Carey,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

-OO-
If honored with the nomination for the presidency Roosevelt says
there will be no "pussyfootng.' If he follows his present line of talk
his acts wilt be more in accord with the methods Of a hydrophoha
coyote.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

Root and Roosevelt have buried the Ratchet, but both have marked
the spot and it isn't in a inaccessible place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-10

Wien county authorities stop filling in practices they will hare
learned their first lesson in uptodate road building.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
ONCE GROWING COMMUNITY
 OF SHAKERS Is NO MORE

ENFIELD. Conn, May 24-The Shaker community which flourished here for more than 100 years and which once numbered 200 persons, Is no more.
 Only half dozen of the mem- bers of the cult which barred liquor and tobacco and ate little or no meat remain. and they have sold the l,T00 broad acres and S1so,00o worth Of buildings which formerly were needed
 |. Is strange freak of fate that the land Is now being used to grow tobaeco and the community houses hospital, church, school and cottages gre being converted into quarters for the workers in the tobacco fields and into tobacco factories
 The Shakers, an offshoot Of the Quakers, comprised four thousand iaen. women and children in twenty communities in 1887 Twenty years later there were only one thousand and the number Of communities was reduced 10 eight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
HOW FRANCE FIGHTS,
(Leslie's weekly.D

The following letter was written from the Verdun battle front by D French arsillerynaan who left New York City at the beginning of the
 war s0 take his place in she French army. II Is addressed to 6 relative In New York, It Is printed here As an indication of the temper ct the Frsach army.
 Hastily answering your letter received last night, l want to thank yen very much for she money you sent me Since here We are all ore family, II will oe of the same bene Fis 10 Sil of us We are constantly changing places. bu. l believe thar we gre BOW close to the last phase of the WAT. The Germans have not nor will they ever take verdun. fop ought 10 See the number of eorpses they leave on thas battle field. II Is something frightful.
 The German war communications gre sometimes unreliable On many occasions when they were actually losing both ground and men, they reported that they were gaining. assure yoa that the man who shall have the good fortune to come out of this war alive will have some thing 10 sell of what he saw. So wonderful and yet 50 tsrrible-hor- rihle and unfOrgetable, Here We never have any peace There Is battle in the air. battle underground and battle on the seas
 As for ne, I never feel 50 safa as when I am at my s75' gun. A. present we have great many aew very large guns which are designed 10 be the deciding factors of the wTzr- In ny section We have nothing but automobiles mounted with guns Sozie of these are Amer iean. and they are very good With these we can go very swiftly every- where, especially where there is fight and car guns have nothing to envy those of the sBoches-'
 ~In tha French army We have great many good leaders and every man is not only duly bound bur gladly gives ID his life for his country. With these elements ex- is-ing. together with the courage displayed. we feel confident q victory. am only attempting 10 give you glimpse of what is going on here. for fl I had time I eoold possibly wife volumes con cerning the war
 Do yoa knov. that I do not re- zret having come here as I feel have fulfilled my sacred duty. [ shall have 2 great deal to say f live through this struggle and shall feel proud to be able 70 sav that my efforts. 10 matter how insignificant, helped 10 bring about 2 glorious victory"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
WHAT 4 MILLION YEARS MEAN

ASsZono1ers and geologists habi- tazlly de4l n large numbers IL is utterly impossible 70 conceive Of 2 billion miles, and even the fam ilizr illustration of . railway train going 50 many miles an hour for 8 many years conveys 2 yery vague idea
 l. Is equally difficult to form ar idea of the vast period of time with which geolOgists deal What idea eza man; who is limited 70 2 hun drsd years, form of million years7
 Prof Croll tells how striking impression Of such 2 lapse of tinne may b= partially conveyed to the mind:
 -sratca z piece Of paper 8 feet inches long around the walls of 2 room somewhat oyer p feet square recall the events of life to givs some conception Of 2 hundred years. and tken consider that 2 mark one tenta Of an inch broad at one e1d of the paper represents the century, while the whole strip gives place for only 2 million years"
 i geoIogis+ points out an even nsose striking illustration that may be seen n the works of Nature Could ~e stand upon the edge Of a gorze mile and a half in depth, that had been cut ou. Of the solid rock by z tiny stream scarce ly visible at the bottom of this terrible abYsa, ard were we in formed that this little streernlet wzs able 70 wear of: annually only ons-tensh of an inch from its rocky bed. what would cur conception be of the prodigious length of efnoe that this stream n1ust have taken % exczyate the gorge. We saouId certainly feel startsed CT <fndiry that the stream had per formed thia enormous amount ot
 work in something lesa than mil. | lion years
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

asone without even a chapercn; at other times it will have half brother made of cork or wood, The owner usually has 1t made of wood. as he hates to use up good cork for any other purpose than for what is has been intended by an allwlse Providence. But we are wandering from our subject.
 Legs also come in groups, When nor in use they are hung carelessly from the sides st dinner party great care should always be dis played in distributing them under the table in order that they may 6O as little damage as possible Life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-Lot in Block Is unobstructed view, right at school house No reasonable offer refused. Address Mrs Glen C. Bartlett, Ju- neau, Alaska 4t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
LEGS

Legs are used for various pur- ,posez; to display in wfndoEs, to provide cold feet in winter. to cross. to wear silk stockings upon, and to rest On while getting out of one's s1to. l. iz said that they were once employed for purposes of walk Ing.
 Legs come in inrnenae variety. especially on windy days, and yary in gize from match stick to 2 n1ezl bag.
 Every leg has calf that fol- Ioss its parent leg around and never leaves t. Legs also come sn pzfrz, except jrst after war. Then s1raxfnes a leg will go abh1t siI
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
WHERE Is ALGAT
 JULIUS ANDERSON

Sometime ago, Miss Charlotte Anderson, of Centerville, R. L, Box +s. came across the name Of Captain Erik Forss in newspaper, n which it was stat ei that the Captain was 3 resi- dent of ketchikan. Alaska Hav- ing heard about seven years ago that her brother, Algat Julius Anderson. had left Seat tie for Alaska. and having heard nothing Of him since. she wrote the captain inclosing money for an advertisement 10 discover the whereabouts Of her brother. She says that he was born at Trollhattan, Sweden, September B, 1881, but that he lived most Of the time in Cote borg. Sweden.
 Any information leading to the discovery of his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated by the young lady at the above ad- dress or by Captain Forss, Ket- ehikan, Alaska--Alaska papers please copy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Aversisei letter list of the Ket- ehikan, Alaska Pass Office. For the week ending May 70, 1916; W, C, Bayne. Wm, c. Dubois, ]. Jensen, Peter Johnny, O, E. Keith, Alex Miller. John Narwiskev, All letters unclaimed by June S. 1916, will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office. Washington, D, (. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 NJ. E. SwINEF0RD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26

CAMP JOB WANTED-Two wo- men wish job for cooking in camps. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Burns, op- posite the ketchikan Iron Works, If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-26
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS

Forty-fve nlilcs north Of hetchi- kan Clean cabins, equipped for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent al Meals served if required Week ly boat service from Williams dock, Ketchikan-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

You don't need an excuse to come
to see me, Tim; sure, isn't your wife
my dearest friend?"
And perhaps that is the reason,
said Tim with another laugh.
You see, little book, men are all
alike. They must always be a bit
flirtatious, if they be the jim Edies
or the Timothy Laffertys of the
world
There is no man that does not
think that he is paying a woman a
compliment when he slyly evinces
an unusual interest in her, either in
earnest or in a joke, as do both Jim
and Tim.
Neither of them means anything
by it. It's like saying, you are a
nice woman as well as an eyeful."
ITO Be Continued.)