davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
WORK OF CO-OPERATORs
Northern Neck Farmers High, pI.r.~
w" the showing Made hy Their
EachnnSr' nnd Clearing Hams,

fmhpEi'iNkSEuHG, VA. February
~" ';"rpah'nnoch Exchange. In
'"rp"fhtcd a community iutcres, ~
S"n'%t" last year by Tin. people of mo
,ro,,,'crh Neck and the I;appaiianuo"n
'"li'N' TOR TIA" purpose OF snin,,,.
"'hu an" water products through nnr
|ch'rHi cl"hrin" house of thor ,,..n
nav" hcid it's first annual mcc,ir -,
."",'i'iS"' on the Happahannoc, pivcr
Nv Lancaster County. Nine huIldrcL -;
inc I."o" shares Of stock wor. r.,
S"h''"' NOR" than sixty stuc,,hnIJc,.
he'hS present, rh" exchange has -
clearing house in Baltimore .,m,
branch house in Washington III.
n"r, "i nc @"n"rai manager. Il. y.
WhNmat showed that over slon onn
worth uf business had hocn XXI,
'h'"nst tn" clearing house in tho nrs,
SIN m"utha OF its "Nistcnc" ami 49,,
insin"ss was roall, transacted In nc,
'n"uthS. the Iirsi three months bcnc
'i'i%"d in "rS"uizin@. etc. Tho story
holders arc enthusiastic over Tic nrn..
poets aud thr exchange aspects To dn
l1rs" n"s'r"sf IT haud'c. al classc,
"i "hrn arc farmers aud fishermen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
FOR ItIiNT-l''aInis

fOtl: miles from Richmond. one half
mile from ul""tric car, good prupu-
Stt,ou for responsible party. iIr.hard.
Ituut" 8 l:oX II. i'h"r. l;.tndoiph G9a5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
WANTf.D-l'urnishcd Flat.

WANTED. Furnished apartment on
West Franklin or Monument Avenue
for ; or months: mi:st bI'" . bod
rooms. bath aud maid > rooms COM
muni"atc with Room SIT. Jefferson
Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
WAN1'ElI-i'ai1ns.

WANTED TO rent. farm i'm Eastern Nir-
& g!nia with option OF purchasing +
SAl5. care Times Dispatch.
q Richmond VIII purch&"C within ON.
year II suitable y "oi, care Times
y Disratch.
tHOW much do you want for your farm
(. or unimproNCd laud' e. Z. IIuCi>-
: Ing ham. llumStO on. N.AM..
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-07

terrible shock 10 her relatives and
friends She fret took the measles,
winch developed into bronchial
pneumonia, that so soon Slapped
her young life aud death fallowed.
All was done for her that loving
tearis and tender hands could, but
to no avail.
Verpa was u dear sweet girl,
loved 10y every one; to know her
was to love her She was the Idol
Of her home, because Of her kind
obedient and loving disposition
She leaves father. mother. three
sisters and two brothers to nourn
her untimely death.
W. know sweet Verna has gone
10 rest. We mourn for her, but
MT Ms one who has no hope, Our
loss is her eternal gain. She has
been spared The trouble, trials and
dis resses incident 10 this life, and
while we can not call her back 10
us, we can go TO her The Lord
gave her to us; he Lord has taken
her away, while we bow in humble
submission TO his Holy will. There
is "A vacancy in our home time ran
never eruse The beautiful star in
the home for II years. has been
transplanied in the skies where she
awaits the coming of those whose life
she his been such a blessing. Her
body Was laid to rest in the Angus
cemetery, while her pure soul re-
turned to the God who gave il.
Funeral services were held by her
uncle Robert & Skinner amid a
large crowd of relatives and friends.
Look up dear loved one and prepare
to meet your darling in the sweet
bye and bye
We shall sleep but not forever,
There will be II glorious down,
We shall meet to part no never
On the resurrection morn
Mis-. Pinkie A Skinner,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-07
OBITUARY

Miss Verna Ellen Skinner. second
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs, Lutte A
skinner, died At her home on Nogal
Mesa, March 25. 1915.
Nerna was 10 years, II months
and 0 days old when death claimed
her as It's own. She WAS sick only
A short time and her going was a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-07
WA1CHFUL PURSUING


continued from page thrcei
WAS Ia him n pillar of fire by day
and n pillar Of cloud by night "
An agent for IA skin powder tried
20 sell Nasty II box politely telling
him that he could entirely conceal
HE color IN his nUse by it, use
Nasty tol him that the color in
his nnse had cosl HIM thousands Of
dollars aud he didn't want TO hi lie
This man Villa became prominent
10y easn of his beirg a good tighter
under the banner Of Caltanza
Al or the defeat Of lIurrta, whose
banda nur country was holding
while Villa aus %sIupping him. Car
u like Roose welt wanted To be
presIdent Then villa, who had
made Ca.ranzn possible wanted u
president for lis country elecled
under the cui s,itu,iun Of his
country
History is full of his story. His
premise and victories had made
another great, and he got no benefit
Catranza got there Then Villa
turned against the L $.
During the time, severa years
il took for NIL these things 10 tran
spire our country was watchiully
waiting. There we're many deprH
dations committed against the u,
5 There were many Americ lns
killed, women aud children acre
outraged. Senator Fall told about
these things publicly in n speech in
the Senate Chamber. He was so
unreasonable rs to want to fight
right then
have known what kind Of a
man Villa was ever sir ce his court
ship and marriage. He never even
stopped to pop the quesli'n The
eirl was a saleslady in "a dry goods
store. The %scoundrel went N there
and asked for ten cents in "toback
err" She smilingly told him they
didn't keep it. lie knew It. lie
had simply asked for something
they didn't have hecause he didn't
have the ten cents Then he took
her right along with him aud she
became Mrs Villa.
What kind of n husband do you
think he would make? OF course
since his marriage he has been
much away from home fighting the
friends Of Mexico He has not been
there to enjoy his palatial residence
located where he happened To pitch
his tent; but | am creditably in.
formed that he is II worse HUSBAND
than ONE of those broken dowt
Hinglish Lords who have married
American girls foriheir money.
Now he has committed al act tina
has opened the eyes of the Captain
OF our ship of State
He went boldly Into Columbus
named after the discoverer. of on
country. and killed American eli
zens proclsining death to Ameri
cans -
II WAS time certainly that on
policy should change from waitinI
to moving. While we are movinI
we must still be whtchful to i'm
the man we want 20 bit.
Don't be too sure that We can
ind him lie couldn't escape u
even If he went up The heaven
ARE full of our aeroplanes II h
goes below we couldn't ask st Pete
90 do more for him than send hir
there
n.La UItla
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-07
When Cupid
Visits Your Home

Cupid, the God Of Love, is n believer in comfort
in the home.
He is conspicuous by his presence in homes that
are neatly and comfortably furnished. He belives
that Furniture adds comfort, and comfort brings hap
tn foundation of every perfect home, Cupid, the
God of Love, bids YOU buy furniture for YOUR
home.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
AN ENJOYABLE
 SUNDAY OUTING

Of 2il the parties that went out from Phoenix on Sunday, none was more congenial or had a more enjoyable time than that which went to Camp Creek in the cars of Ed Barnum and William P. Bradley Tn BarnTm's car. besides Mrs, Barnum, were James c. Simpson, of The Republican. Mrs Simpson, their son George and their nephew, William Escar. In Bradley's car were Mr and Mrs. Bradley, Bradley's sister, Mrs Alice PancIazi. Miss Belle Conway ana Arthur Wilson
 The start was made shortly after eight o'clock and shortly before noon the cars rolled into Camp Creek with out mishap and without a single stop because of tire or other mechanical trouble.
 The first trouble of the day came when the women started to prepare the coffee. It was found there was no cof- fee pot in the cars. Barnum started to walk down to Sears ranch to bor- row pot. He was gone longer than it saemed the trip required. A search , ing party found him busily engaged Fl enlightenirg the ranch on reasons why they should vote for him for constable of the east Phoenix precinct this fall. He was escorted back to camp and soon | the coffee was boiling merrilv in a borrowed coffee pot which had pre- viously been classified as a lard bucket Supper was eaten alongside the canal near the country club and the machines came into town about nine o'clock in the evening on the same air that on whicl they started out
 The roads from Phoenix to Camp Creek were found in good shape. there was plenty Cf good water in the creek and the atniosphere was several degrees, cooler ttan in town. It was the sense l Of all that it vas an ideal spot to camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
UNDEUlVERED TElEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Mrs. C. C. Moore, Romaine Fielding, Arizona Star, George Marshall, J. L. Began, Fran cisco Nobles and Ray Barney
 STRICKEN SUDDENLY-Fred c. Adams, superintendent of the job de- partment of The Republican, was sud denly stricken with appendicitis Sun day afternoon. He was rushed to St Joseph's hospital and an operation performed. He was reported yester- day as doing well.
 SUDDEN DEATH-William Mims. former janitor of the Arizona Ma tional Bank building, died Monday morning at the family residence. 1883 East Jefferson street. after an ill., ness extending over the past year. The funeral services, in charge of the George F. Merryman company, will he held from the Second Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. Place of burial will be an- nounced later
 ANDERSONS ARRIVE-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson and their small daughter Lavon, arrived from Red mond Oregon, yesterday with the in tention of making their home in Ari- zona. They formerly lived in .Bisbee. where Mir. Anderson conducted a l large mercantile establishment, but whether the family will return to Co., 1 chise county or make their home in i this valley has not been determined. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Judge ! Frank De Souza.
 l NICHOlLS SENTENCED-F Nicholls, the colored man found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. was sentenced to serve from eight to ten years in the state prison at Florence Judge Stanford passed the sentence yesterday morning and at the same time gave Jose Orduno. a forger from one to three years. G. A. Con zales, who pleaded guilty to boot logging a few days ago, was giver ten days from the date of imprison- ment and $30 or thirty days in liet of payment of the fine.
 CANDY BACK-After a six Bays camping trip. County Attorney Clyd' NJ. Candy is back at his desk. I'm TneuldLely dllcI HIS di nv tii III LIN city the county attorney plunged int work. for there is an enormous amount to be transacted during tn month of June. It is understood tha week will be given over to crimina cases in Judge Stanford's court tn latter part of the month, although the dates have not been set AmoL these will be the Keddington- Steven case. It has been q strenuous yea for the county attorneys office an' Mir Candy has profited by his brie , vacation Mrs. Candy and their chil dren accompanied him on the trip am
 thoroughly enjoyed the camp life They pitched their tent at the nort
 end of Roosevelt Lake, where goo
 fishing was one of the pleasures.
 -fl-------
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
LIBRARY HoURS-The Carnegie

LIBRARY HoURS-The Carnegie Library will be closed all day today on account of Memorial day.
 COOK GOES EAsT-R. Thane Cook, principal of the high school will leave Thursday for Chesoning. Michi- gan.
 GONE TO iiAYDEN-A. J. Haltom of the reclamation service and Fred Holmqulst haze gone to Hayden to inspect some machinery
 NEW HONOR FOR C. C.-Notice was received yesterday of the election of the PhoeriX chamber of commerce to membership in the Los Angeles chamber of mines and oil
 ADVANCE SHEETS--The Page publishing company will send advance sheets of the book Arizona the Won derland' by George Wharton James. to the local chamber of commerce.
 FISHER TO FLAG-Robert S. Fisher left last evening for Flagstaff where he will make an address at the Memorial exercises today. His sub feet will be Abraham Lincoln
 MRSA MARY McDONOUGH-Tn- quiry is being made in Phoenix oy the .TraBscon:inental Indemnity com pany, 113 Michigan avenue Detroit. Michigan, for information leading to the present address of Mrs Mary Mc- Donpugh.'
 LAND REsToREp-Notice was re- 1 ceived at the United States lanl ofv | flee yesterday that the NE. z, Sec
 ton 12. T. 2S R. 5E.. situated in the
 valley, has been restored to the puo- lie domain by the revocation of tho
 withdrawal! order An existing hore-
 S cad entry covers the land
 POSTOFFicE HcURS-Postorfic
 hours for today will be short, on ac-
 count of the holiday. All 5uI the money order and postal savings win. dows will be open from to II a. m , There will be no rural service. bf carriers will make one city deliver, in the morning. Money order servic, will he maintained at stations 1, and 1.
 FUNERAL NoTiCE-Marie Louis Hamilton, the II 1-month -old daughte of MT. and Mrs Stephen L. Hamilton died early Sunday morning. Funera { services were held from the residence { 909 IN. 7th St, Rev. William Scarlet S officiating. Mir. Hamilton has been ! resident of Phoenix for many year. The body was shipped to Globe fo l burial by Mohn Driscoll compan, funeral directors in charge.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

 FUR DUN BABBITT

Deputy Sheriff Don C. Babbitt yes terday received the eongr9tuAtions of an host of friends upon his appoint ment of postmaster of Mesa. He will take office July 1.
 Sheriff Jeff Adams has not yet named MT BabbittS spcGess9r This is not surprising as Mr Babbitt has not yet been officially notified of his appointment. He had been told that his name had been sent to the senate but did not believe the news would leak out until that body hSd' Confirmed the appointment. The first announce
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Miss Youna at Music School

Mrs. Shirley Christy of the Arizona School , of Music presents Vivian Young, reader, in graduation recital this evening at S:30 o'clock. Miss Young will be assisted by Poulie May Lindsay pianist. The. public is cor dially invited to attend. The school has five. graduates this year, Vivian Young from the expression depart ment, Jessie Warehouse and Mrs NanKirk from the piano teachers nor maj course, Helen Harrington, Clasa Priest and Jessie Warehouse from the public school music.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Balz p. T, A.

The Balz Parent Teachers Associa- tion will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 at the County Tubercular Hos pital. Miss Avie will address the association and plans will be made for social to be held later. During the afternoon the members will de- vote their time to making kits for the Arizona soldiers on the border
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

place of residence in Mesa where he has a large ranch. He has been con- nected with the sheriffs office since January l, 1915. His other public ser vice was in the first state legislature and when he served as treasurer of this county for a term of five years.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

ment was received in Mesa and the news in yesterdays issue of The Re publican caused general satisfaction.
 Mir Babbitt has made his home on the south side for many years. Even while holding political office in this city he has preferred to maintain his
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, May 29.-For Ari- zona: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday generally fair; Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day fair. not much change in temper ature.
 Oklahoma and West Texas: Gen orally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Junior Guards Attentionl

Members of the two local com panies of Junior National Guards will report at the armory at nine o'clock this morning for the parade. Every cadet is urged to be present that the companies may make a good showing in the Memorial Day parade.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Recital on Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon pupils on the piano, violin, expression and dancing departments Of the Arizona School of Music will be heard in recital at 3:30 o'clock. No charge is made and every one is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
] U. S. Department of Agriculture

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 22 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 302 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 2.S4 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 299 inches
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 160.15 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

Just received fresh shipment Quail brand peanut. 3 lb. tin. 45c Arizona Grocery O.. 329 E. Washington St. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... 9S Rainfoll yesterday y................. 0 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

We close at noon today. Arizona Grocery Co, 229 E. Washington St Adv II
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Record for May 29

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at d. m. ........... 225.16 Contents, acre feet .1,37O,O2O Loss in 24 hours. acre feet .. 1870 Elevation one year ago ...... 226.39 Contents one year ago ......1, ,S9O,9 ,9SO Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, north side. M. I. .. 3S,SS5 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side. NJ. L.. 24,440
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30
ANNIVERSARY DAY
 EXERCISES ]. S.I. 5.
Graduates of Indian School to Staqe Elaborate Program, Everything
 from Exercises to Athletics

The anniversary exercises of the United States Indian Industrial school | will be held at the school June 4 to 9. An elaborate program has been ar | lasting all four days.
 Following is the program for the en- tire time:
 Sunday, June Class Sermon ..............3:20 D. m |
 Wednesday, June inspection -.-....--..-......Z D. m. Entertainment .... ........S:0O D. m
 Thursday, June 8 Industrial Demonstrations ..1:30 D. m Academic Demonstrations 45 D. m. Military Drill ..............6:15 p. m. Alumni Meeting at School
 Building .............7:0 % D. m. Band Concert and Reception S:00 D. m.
 Friday, June g
 Field Sports ...............9:00 co a. m. Boys Inspection of School
 Work at School Building 4: % D. m Girs' Inspection of School
 Work at School Building. 30 D. m. Academic and Industrial Dis
 play at School Building. 500 m. Band Concert ..............7:00 D. m. Commencement Program .S:15 D. m.
 p. T. A. MEETING-Th Balsz Parent Teachers Association met last Friday with Mrs "A. A. Gibson. Dur ing the afternoon a contest was held in the nature of a flower guessing contest Mrs Ray Ward won the first prize, with Mrs Figman a close second.
 VISITING CITY--Judge Frank Duffy of Nogales, was a caller at the capital yesterday afternoon. According to 1 Judge Duffy. things are prosperous in 1 Santa Cruz county in spite of the fact l that Ncgales, went republican at the municipal election.
 MISS O'NEILL-To MT. and Mrs. i Maurice O'Neill there was born q 1 bouncing eight pound girl last night. Having wagered on a boy, O'Neill was compelled last night to borrow eX- 1 tensively, hut he cheerfully paid his debts. although acting somewhat eX- 1 cited
 GRAIN STACK. BURNS-A grain stack on the Clinton Campbell ranch on the Tempe road southeast of town was burned yesterday afternoon. Mr. Campbell took Fire Chief Wright out to his ranch in his car. first reports being that the ranch house was in dan ger. The fire was under control when Campbell and the chief reached the ranch
 MORE RATES REDUCED-The cor poration commission yesterday granted permission to the Arizona Eastern tC reduce it's tariff on gravel from Tempo to Maricopa, from sl.60 per ton to 65s |; ton. No reason was given by tho railroad for wishing to reduce the rate but it was stated at the office of Rate Expert Belts of the corporation com mission yesterday that there is prop ably going to be some building in Mar icopa, and considerable gravel moved from Tempe there. --O---- The meat markets will remain opeT today until ncOn.-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: Mrs. C. C. Moore, Romaine Fielding, Arizona Star George Marshall. J. l.. Began, Fran cisco Nobles and Ray .Barney.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-30

The meat markets will remain open today until ncon.-Ady. It
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-30
YUAN MUST QUIT TO
PREVENT CIVIL WAR

Washington. March 30.-If President
Yuan Shi kai and the rebel Chinese
governors who have demanded his
immediate retirement fail TO come to
terms officials here believe the result
will be a long and destructive civil
war in China 1t is known that Yuan
has provided himself with a formid-
able army, according to Chinese stand
ards. which probably viii be loyal to
him so long as he is willing to draw on
his large sources Of revenue for their
pay
So far neither the state department
nor the Chinese legation has received
any official advices concerning events
in Peking since Yuan's mandate re-
nouncing the throne Reports from
Shanghai that Tang Shao VI. the first
premier of the republic, urged the
president to relinquish his Office to
Vice President Ii Yucn Heng have
been read with interest, however, and
some officials think Yuan will be in
clined to heed advice from such a
source
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-30
ALLIED CONFERENCE ENDS
Many Questions of Great Importance
Were Considered.

Paris, March 30.-The conference OF
the military and civil chiefs of the
governments of the entente allies, at
which momentous questions regarding
the war were taken up for considera-
ton and decision has ended
Never, perhaps. have deliberations
so important had SO little written
about them Thirty-seven persons
took part, yet the proceedings are un-
derstood TO have gone forward without
the least confusion, because the sub.
jects to be considered had been work.
ed out in advance by each of those
whose judgment on any military, po.
litical or economic question was to
be submitted.
The conference separated into
groups according to the questions to
be determined, this process facilitat-
ing the reaching of common under
standings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-30
EDWARDS FREED OF
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Chicago, March 30.-The case against
William Rufus Edwards has been
taken from the jury. The court di-
rected a verdict of not guilty be en-
tered against the St Paul man, who
was charged with violating the Mann
act in transporting Miss Ada Cox from
Chicago to the Twin Cities.
After directing the verdict of not
guilty Judge A. B. Anderson entered
an order discharging the defendant.
The courts ruling came quickly
after brief questioning of Edwards.
The defendant reiterated that his pur.
pose in inviting Miss Cox to st. Paul
was to obtain information concerning
business dealings with other firms
and that he had no thought of immoral
actions until he took the young wom-
an for an automobile ride.
Judge Anderson refused to permit
counsel to refer again to the details
of the st. Paul experience with Miss
Cox.