davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

south of the American columns pres
ent known positions and close to the
Sierra Tarahumare mountains, so close
to them, in fact that if his reputation
as a fox holds good during the Ameri
can chase he should be able to make a
puzzling disappearance in these ranges
with a very few hours hard riding. BY
all accounts he is more than 100 miles
ahead of the Americans, about the
same distance he has been out Of their
reach for a week, but with one posi-
bility important difference that while
heretofore the Americans have been
riding on a somewhat cold trail they
are now nearing ground which Villa
very recently passed over and where
they may have practical opportunity to
test out the temper of the rural MeXi-
cans, from whom they might receive
valuable information.
The story that Villa is gathering men
and preparing to resist was revived in
constitutionalist circles today and he
was even said to have ten million
| rounds of cartridges and shells, many
! of home manufacture, Secreted in the
mountains where he was expected to
make stand. Doubt that Villa would
do any such thing was expressed, how
ever by Andres Garcia, the Mexican
consul here. who claimed that Villa in
tends to make the American eXpedi-
| tionary force a joke. Mr.. Garcia de-
| Clared he was convinced that the ban
dit had no intention Of fighting Amer
leans.
"Onc Of my men," he said, who re-
! turned from the Galeana district today,
/ brought me positive information that
Villa was disbanding his men and in
| tended to hide in the mountains with
| three or four of his trusted followers
and defy the Americans to find him. An
army might wander in that region for
years and never find man like Villa,
/, who knows every foot of the ground.
Il am convinced Villa intends to play
hide and seek with the American SOL
diers with the intention of making
their expedition ridiculous. He may
make raids on communications or
something like that, but he will never
risk a real battle
The rewards which have been offered
for Villa alive or dead, in Mr.. Garcia 5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

rampant in Mexico, particularly in
the western part of Sonora.
Prosecutions under the national de
Tense law of 1911 will follow viola
tons Of the censorship order. All
correspondents were obliged today to
register and present credentials at
military headquarters. Major Sam
pie, the censor, frankly informed them
that their services would be of little
Value here and intimated that the
censorship may be extended to other
border towns. NJ
The ruins Of the Commercial hotel
have been searched for souvenirs.
Several sabers. presumably dropped
by Villa officers, have been picked up.
Train after train of food, forage,
clothing and other impedimentia Of
war has been unloaded here. Occas-
ionallv a crealing wagon train makes
its dusty way out of the camp south
ward, but its destination is not an
nounced The enormous business
done at the camp is reflected in the
amount of material handled by the
telegraph office here, it being as
serted that the receipts mere TO-DAY
! were heavier than those of the FL
Paso office of the company and this
exclusive of war department and press
i kilograms.
I Sixty factory mechanics who ar
rived today from Racine. Wis, to pre-
/ rare the trucks for field use. caused
excitement when after being aboard
! thu train several hours without food
/ ther jumped to the ground and with
/ a Shout started for the leading restau-
rant Columbus forthwith became Sc
excited tha1 the military patrol was
/ hurried to the spot
Additional evidence of the tighten
ing of the censorship was contained
in the failure of the local weekly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
DEP ARTMENTS
IN WASHINGTON
ARE REASSURED

CONTINUED from Page One,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

paper to print anything today, its
regular press day. except legal MOTTO
es. There was nothing else which
the proprietor considered he had a
right to print
The local telephone company also
was warned that only officers of men
of the army whose names We're In
cluded in a list provided should be
Permitted to use the long distance
lines. The only civilians permitted to
use the toll lines are residents of CO.
lumbus or persons well known to the
telephone operator. newspaper CORE
spondents being barred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
PRESENCE OF MIND

The newspaper humorlSt went
counting. He stayed late, very late,
so late that the old man called down
to his daughter Phyllis, hasn't the
morning paper come yet?''
NO sir answered the funny man,
I'VE are holding the form for an i'm
portant decision.
And the old man went back to bed
wondering if they would keep house
or live with him-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

opinion, are the best hope of ending
the bandits career.
The news Of these rewards will flash
through the region, he said, and |
should be very much surprised If they
do not bring some result.
The Carranzistas consul has plan
of his own which he believes is the best
WaN to Cantllre Villa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
FAILURE TO FIND
VILLA MAY MEAN
CHANGE OF PLANS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
Spring Footwear

A rollicling feast Of fashion-shoes of extreme
stvle-se1Vicc and comfort from the extra high cut
lace in champagne kid, white kid and patent kid to
the charming low cut oNtords-punps and colonial
ties and Mary James of Sea Island.
All are embraced in our wonderful display of foot
wear.
models but as usual the Boston store s little prices
a liberal saving in every pair YOU buv-vaucs you
can not duplicate. Ranging from
S / .5Ot0$5.OO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

CONTINUED from Page One)
location, but such, information as mas
been received at the general head
the subject little better than guess
There is reason to believe that he
has retreated as the Americans ad-
vanced and that now he is somewhere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

wherever they may go. :
1t is known also that the American
expeditionary force is taking every
precaution against the disease which
has followed four long years Of civil
war in northern Mexico. All along
the border also medical officers of
the United States immigration ser
vice are taking increased care to
prevent the Introduction into the
United States OF smallpox which is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19

along the border. particularly in the
vicinity of FL Paso, told of efforts
by some Americans ana Mexicans in
that territory to convey into the
interior of Mexico an impression that
the American expedition was the fore
runner of Intervention. Every effort
to cOunteract the effect of such aC
tivities is being made are going forth
officials, dispatches are going forth
constantly to consular officers with
the purpose of reassuring the Mexican
people.
One Railroad in Shape
Ell PASO, March 1S-Only one of
the two Mexican railways penetdating
the territory where the American
punitive columns are operating is in
shape to service the Americans, if per
mission is granted. Both have ter
mihals in Jaurez, Villa by burning a
bridge on the Mexican Northwestern
railway at Corralitos, effectively cut
communication via that line. 1t would
require about two weeks to recon
struct this bridge after materials are
shipped The Mexican Rationale line
could probably supply all wants of
the present columns, according to
railroad men. They said tonight
that within two or three days the
Mexican national should be able to
assemble sufficient rolling stock to
care for the United States troops
needs.
Major General George Bell, Jr. in
charge at FL Paso, said tonight he had
no information to give out above the
plans to send supplies by rail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-19
SUPPLIES FOR
ARMY POURING
INTO COLUMBUS

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
Acreage Bargains

AANA SoSS Dc~A 5 csAAAo lilo acres, surface right, dilapidated farm, house burned, orchard near Ro- per; price $250 cash. 2-10 acres, surface right, Broom log house, orchard, two miles west of Lew isburg, price s45O. 3-34 acres, hill side farm, log house, or chard, Greene station, price $2040 4-80 acres, s. R. (W # of NV IA. 7-17-1w); Broom house, orchard, 20 acres cleared, 1a mile from city limits 5-175-acre farm above Mount Pinson, 60 acres in fee, 115 surface right; well watered; price $3750. 6-14 acres, S-room farm house, big barn. large spring, in Mount Pinson; price 5000 twill rent for $50 per year). 7-5 acres on chert hills, one mile east of Tarrant City; price, 5000 Terms, s10 cash, $7.50 per month no interest, no taxes.
 BANS REALTY CO, 2127 sd Ave.
 -9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
WALLPAPER

WALLPAPER at special price for this week only; we will send a complete line of samples to your house to select from. Call Main 7042 Louis Pizftz.
 12-1-3t-fri-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
Was Too Late The
By Hop

From the Philadelphia Public In the days of his youtg
 Blackburn of Kentucky was friend to second a duel. sented and at sunrise the pc It was MT. Blackburn's duty last word concerning the ter duel. One of the senator's recently said at a Washingt that. although MT. Blackbt fully performed the duty, never took place.
 A murmur of "Why no around the table at this rem For the very simple req. tinued Mir. Blackburn's
 when Joe finished speaking dark for a duel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
ENT A WORDONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORD|ON

RATES-One cant a word day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Canh nlust accomDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
AUTOMOBILE

RATES-One cent a word a day, no n&. taken for less than 26c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accomDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent e word day, sd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inHer.
 tiOn. Cash munt nccornpanv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
BUSINESS CHANGES
SPECIALISTS

DRa DOzIER & DozfER. Specialists in Nervous Blood Skin, Fe- male and Genito- Urinary and all Chron- e Diseases of Men and Women.
 so2o1s First ave. Birmingham. r s-zs-eod-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

RATEs--One cent a word q day1 nd. taken for less than 26c for first inser- tton. CRSh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
PAINTS AND GLASS
PIANOS
SHOWCASES, FIXTURES, REFRIGE TRAITORS

SAVE FREIGHT, buy your fixtures at home. keep your own purchasers at work. practice what you preach; any kind of refrigerators, show cases, fix lures. F. X. Waldhorst CO, phone 7as.
 S-22-tu-fri-sun-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that appli- cation will be made to the gover- nor of Alabama to remit a judgment made final for $500 on 21st day of
 November 1916. by the criminal court | of Jefferson county against G. M. Wray and sureties on the appearance bond of G. M. Wray.
 This. 3d day of December, 1916. 12-5-2t-tu G. M. WRAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS "A ACRES 20 MILES OUT

300 yards school, church and depot, 3
 room house. barn, 20 acres bottom, 35 acres fenced, 25 acres in cultivation; some timber; two springs, two wells, phone This "A acres for $1400 can't be duplicated Owner, John Watson, Van diver, Ala Agents, Ingram Land Co.,, Rirringham 12-3-2t-Sll-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
NSURANCE-LIFE

BAUM. Il. J., Brown-Marx BIag. Main
 2860. Superintendent of agents of Mutual Life of New York 11-10-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Mortgage Sale


 Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage executed to the undersigned on the 9th day of November. 1914, by Adeline D. Perry and P. H. Perry, her husband, which said mortgage is recorded in volume 794 record of deeds, on page 4S7 in the probate office of Jefferson coun- ty, Alabama, we will, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, sell on Wednesday, December 27th, 1916, in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama (Third avenue entrance), at IF o'clock noon, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol- lowing described real estate situated in Jefferson county, Alabama, to-wit:
 certain lot in the city of Bir- mingham, Ala, in block numbered seven hundred and seventy-five (775), according to the present plan and sur vey of said city by the Elyton Land company, bounded as follows: Begin ming at a point on the east side of Eighteenth street one hundred and twenty (120) feet southerly from the point where the east line of Eight eenth street intersects the south line of Avenue I, or Ninth avenue, south! thence easterly parallel to said Ave- nue I one hundred and fifty (150) feet thence southerly parallel to Eighteenth street fifty (50) feet; thence wester- ly and parallel with Avenue I one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the east line of Eighteenth street; thence northerly along said line of said street fifty (50) feet to the point of begin ming.
 Said sale will be had and made fol the collection and payment of the in- debtedness secured by said mortgage the costs of sale and attorneys fees provided for in said mortgage, and the proceeds of said sale will be dis tributed in accordance with the terms and provisions of said mortgage.
 JAMES A. ANDREWS and FRANCES
 e, ANDREWS HARRIS, Mortgages
 JOHN T. GLOVER. Attorney foi Mortgagees. lz-o-ot-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

AUTOS nickelplated like new. s. M. Bernheim Co.,. 2o23 1st ave. Main SS1.
 11.5-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-16
Forest. Notes

1t is estimated that there is
enough waste from the saw mills
of the South alone to produce
twenty thousand tons of paper a
day.
Oiled paper has been found to
be an excellent material for pack
ing tree seedlings, when shipped
in crates. When crates are not
used, paper-lined burlap makes
a particularly satisfactory wrap
per-.
The value of live stock dying
from disease on the National
Forest ranges in 1915 was less
than 100000. A majority of
the cattlemen are now vaccinat-
ing their stock for blackleg, one
of the chief loss-causing cattle
diseases of the West, and thus
preventing the serious losses of
the past.
The Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for
Forest and Field Clerk, to be
held June "a, 1916, in Douglas,
Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott and
Tucson. Anyone desiring to
take this examination should
write the Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, D. c.. for
necessary papers.
Because of the heavy snowfall
last winter, Forest rangers found
/ Unnecessary this spring to remove
/ two feet of snow from the Beaver
Greek Nursery in Utah, so that
the young trees might be un-
covered by the time they were
needed for spring planting on
/ the National Forests of that re-
gion. Part of the snow was ia
ken off by use Of shovel and pick.
By spreading a thin layer Of fine
soil over another part, the natur-
al melting of the snow was has
tened sufficiently to make shovel
ing unnecessary.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ormus TurIey moved his fami-
ly to Joppa yesterday.
Miss Ina Petersen and brother
Farley were in town from Pine
dale Wednesday.
Wetzler Supply Co., Holbrook,
carry a complete line of the very
best makes of saddles & harness.
DR.. A. F. Switzer, dentist Of
Holbrook, accompanied by his
wife, were visitors here yester-
day.
S. D. Smith came over from
Holbrook yesterday with the in
tention of attending the Farm
er's school here, but business
called him back to the county
seat.
For SALE 100 acres land at
Walker. Farm we'll fenced and
partly under cultivation. Good
ranch house and out buildings.
For terms, apply to Jens P. Han
nes, Showlow, Arizona.
An enjoyable birthday party
was held yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Frances Willis. All her
posterity, which number quite a
several, were present and a big
feed was handed out. Mrs. Will
lis is the oldest woman in Snow
flake, this being her 10th birth
day. She is also one of the first
settlers in this section, is
enjoying good health-and works
every day.
The members of the 9Th grade
class were given a dainty recep-
tion at the home of Prof. Haynes
Saturday evening at which they
received their certificates. They
seemed to highly enjoy the oc-
casiOn and were very glad to re-
ceive the papers for which they
have worked so hard. On &C
count of so much illness it was
impossible to hold the exercises
after the examination. We are
looking forward to them making
marks in high school next year.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-16
Furniture

While we have been selling
considerable furniture out of the
last car we recently received,
the stock is yet complete, but
it will pay you to make your Sc
lections as early as you can.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co..
Holbrook. Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-16
Phoenix, Arizona,
June 10, 1916.

June lO, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
bucks may be dipped WITHIN
thirty days of the time they are
to be placed in the eve herds,
instead Of thirty days PRIOR to
that time, as stated in the Notice
of May l, 1916.
BY order of the Sheep Sani-
tary Commission.
JOHN HENNESSY,
ALBERT M. JONES,
WILLIAM MORGAN.
TREAY S. ALLEN, Secretary.
June16-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-16
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,


May 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Dan Mcneil. of
Lakeside, Arizona, who on June 29. 1911, made
Org. HID. O14751; on Sept. %, 1913. AddI. HID.
No. O29997. for SEA NWA. We SWA NE4.
WIZ NWA SEA. So N1a NE14, NEA NW4,
Section %, Township IN. Range % E.. G&SR
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
final Five Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Thorwald Larson.
u. S. Commissioner at Holbrook Arizona, on
the 18th day of July, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Andrew Han
sen. James Hansen. both of HOlbrook and M. v.
Readhead. Ed. Readhead both of Lakeside, Ari-
zona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
First publication Nav H. '16.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-06-16

Wetzler Supply Co. carry a bet
ter grade of Furniture. than the
average mail order house and
are reasonably priced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

The Ladies Aid society of the Congre-
gatonal church will serve supper Tues
day evening, Oct. Il.
Mrs. Myrtle Knight of Brattlcboro
has been visitor the past few DAYS of
Mrs. Justin Wheeler and Mrs. +. L,
Robertson
Miss Libby Garland has returned ia
the Austlne Institution at BrattIeboro
where, ON account of defective hearing,
she Is having instruction in lip read,
ing.
Prof. }. +. Russell returned to Will
Jamestown, Mass, Tuesday to take up
his duties at Williams college. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Francis Russell.
Patrick O Conner, r. F. d. No. , car
ner, has bought horse of Chester
Prouty OF Chesterfield, y H., who is en-
ployed by the w. A. Cole Paper Co..
taking the place Of E. ". Ward.
The many friends in town OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter = Underwood of Holyollo
Mass, sympathize with them in the loss
ot their lS-months-old son, Milton, We
dled Saturday, Sept. 50, after three days
Illness with infantile paralysis
Mrs. Kate bort and Mrs c. II. Bridg
man OF kecne, y. H., were in town Mon
day and Mrs. bort again came Wednesday
to spend the day with her sister, Mrs
Justin Wheeler, who left Thursday for
her home in Green Acres, Wash.
\ meeting of the Boy Scouts will be
held Saturday afternoon at , O'Clock in
the town hall. All interested are invited
to attend. All boys who have signifed
an intention of becoming Scouts are 10
queated 10 be present. Promptness is one
OF the jewels of Scoutcraft
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ward left FRIDAY
for Aberdeen, Alberta, where they have
three children. They had been there
previously, but came back a few wears
ago. Mr.. Ward had been fireman fol
the w. \. Coe Paper Co. and Mrs. Ward
had been employed by the Bradley cor
poration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Wheeler and tive
children Will leave Friday to 90 tc
their home in Green Acres, Washington
after a year S absence Wishing tc
make trip East and visit old scenes
Mr.. Wheeler rented his fruit farm fol
one year and came east and has worked
as engineer at the Bradley corporation
shops. Not caring to spend another win
ter i'll this vigorous climate they viii
return home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
KREMLIN'S LIFE OVER.
Famous Stallion Shot at Allen Stock
Farm.

kremlin, 2.o7M, champion trotter of
1892 and sire of more 2.l0 trotters
than any horse in the world, was shot
recently at the Allen farm between
Pittsiield and Dalton, where he had
been living life of retirement, with
nothing to do but roam the green pas
lures for the past 10 years. Kremlin
was acquired by the late William
Russell Allen when three years soId.
lle was born in Kentucky and proved
one of the most profitable stations
My. Allen ever owned Mr.. Allen :
farm stock is to lie sold under the ham
mer soon at Madison Square garden.
New York city, and rather than have
the cid horse 90 to some other owner,
horscmen at the farm arranged to have
him tilled and buried Over 100 horses.
bit is said, sired by this old speed king
made 30 or better for the mile. The
greatest son of Kremlin was Hawaii,
.2.0I"!, now trotting in Kentucky. The
passing of Kremlin will be regretted
by all lovers of the race track.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
AS IT NOW STANDS
High School Manager Finds it Hard to
Arrange Games as Schools De-
layed Opening-Four at Home

Manager Dcnnison Cowles, jr., of the
Brattleboro high school football team
has had strenuous time obtaining
games for the team in his management
to try its skill against. SO many of
the schools have delayed their openings
until later than usual that some of the
schools have been forced to re-arrange
their schedules. The fact that Yer
mont academy is not open this year
automatically removes two games from
the annual high school schedule.
Strenuous efforts have been constant
for several weeks to obtain a more
complete schedule, but as it stands to-
day the following is the list of games,
four of which are home contests
Oct. II, Keene high at Brattleboro;
Oct. p, open; Oct. 2S,. Brattleboro at
Bellows Falls; Nov. /, Windsor high at
Brattlcboro; Nov. II, Brattleboro at
kecne; Nov. IS, Amherst high at Am
herst; Nov. %, Bellows Falls at Brat
tleboro; Nov 30, Alumni game.