davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER MOB.
BILlZES THOUSAND MEN ON
HEARST RANCH.
SEXES FOOD SUPPLY
TAKES 500 COLTS FOR MOUNTS,
AND is KILLING $50 CATTLE
DAILY FOR FOOD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Arriyals from Ma
dera, Chihuahua, reported Gen. Villa
was at Santa Ana, on the Babricora
ranch, the Hearst property, making
preparations for an extensive cam
paign.
1t was said that he had gathered
more than 1000 men and had taken
500 colts from the Babricora ranch
for mounts and was killing $50 head
Of cattle daily and drying the flesh
for provisions.
From Chihuahua City 1t was report
ed that by new decree of Governor
Enriquez, all the products OF the few
factories in the vicinity Of the city
were ordered to be delivered to the
Nuevo Mundo, the local department
store. wnere, according to the decree,
the goods should be sold by the state
government without commission.
Sugar, 1t was said, was selling IN
the capital for 2 pesos per kilo. a kilo
being about 2 1-5 pounds. The border
exchange rate Of Carranza currency
is about 5 cents gold per peso. Cof-
fee was said to be selling at Chihua-
hua for pesos per kilo
The various Mexican consulates
here were notified that Gen. Carranza
had promulgated decree which
would require all persons entering
Mexico to have at least $50 in their
possession.
The presidential election will moi
take place until after selection of .
new Congress.
Neither the State Department mol
the Mexican embassy has received
confirmation of reports that Carranzs
will establish his capital at Dolores
Hidalgo, and officials express doubl
that the little town of 5000 will be the
place selected.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
One Dead, One Dying, Six Injured.

Denver.-One killed, another dying
and six persons injured. two of them
women, was the toll of automobile ac.
cidents Sunday The first and more
severe accident occurred near Ber-
thoud, when Roy Holloway, a young
Johnstown farmer, was instantly
killed; Miss Violet Bein, Berthoud, In.
jured probably fatally, and three 9TH
ers slightly injured. The afternoon
accident near the Littleton courthouse
claimed as its victims Charles Housley
of Denver and Fred Foote and Will
lam Grebb, farmers
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
s3,OOO,o00F F0RCATTLE
WYOMING HEREFORD BULL
SELLS FOR 5000 AT BIG
SHOW.
Seven Head Of Short Horn BuiIs
Yield Colorado stockman
Total Of $4,000.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver = Mountain pastures and
high altitude, coupled with the al
most general inclination of Colorado
stock raisers to breed with pure,
blooded animals only, resulted in
Denver's National Western Stock
Show attracting stock buyers from
Argentine, from Canada and from all
parts Of the United States. In conse-
quence the highest prices known to
the normal market were paid for
Colorado feeders and breeders.
Officials of the Denver Union
Stock Yards Company state that the
total sales made during the week Of
the Stock Show totaled $3,OO0,O00.
More than $1.000.O0O worth Of cattle
changed hands Friday, according to
unofficial statements
Several lots Of stock were sold Tor
shipment TO the Argentine Republic.
HowellRees & Sons of Wisner, Neb.,
sold a COW and a bull calf to repre-
sentatives of Argentine breeders sor
$2.500. Both animals were Of the
Shorthorn breed.
At Fridays sale Of feeding stock
whole herds of Colorado cattle were
sold to buyers Of other states, and
the minimum price paid was $3.50 a
hundred, while the top price reached
5000. Colorado hogs brought $40
hundred Wednesday. the opening day
Of the official selling. and Colorado
lambs brought $13 hundred.
Wyoming, 2S-month-old Hereford
bull, brought L. G. Davis of Sarato-
ga, Wyo., the record price OF 5000
from w. N. w. Blayney Of Denver.
Mr.. Blayney intends to place the ami.
NAL on his ranch. Mr.. Davis also sold
grand champion senior yearling
bull at top price. ]. Wagner of
Dickinson, Neb., was the buyer at
$1,450.
Another record sale was made by
Jesse Engle Of Sheridan, Mo-, to
Christian Bros. Of Eagle, Colo.-
$4,000 for second prize senior bull.
George Chandler Of Baker City, Ore,
soh grand champion to Lester Bev-
eridge Of Laramie for $1,400
A carload of shorthorn bulls
brought an average price of $1,000
each, while another lot OF young
Hereford bulls brought an average of
$500 each. One Colorado stockman
came to town with ten head of cattle.
He sold seven of them for 10000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Joseph H. Tumulty. wife of the
ssecretary of the President, III in hos
1pital In Washington, underwent an
operation and her condition is i'm.
proved.
Consul General Lay in Berlin cabled
that the German authorities in Rus.
sia Poland had prohibited the remail-
ing of letters addressed by individuals
In the United States and transmitted
through American consulates in Ger
many.
Issues arising from the European
war we're discussed without restraint
in the Senate Friday in the warmest
debate on international questions
since Congress convened Great Brit
aims interference with American trade
was characterized as perpetual rob-
berry" Germany was branded as "gui!.
ty Of murder" pleas were made for
an embargo on munitions and food
stuffs to England, and charges were
made and denied that British censors
intercepted American mail to take ad-
vantage Of trade secrets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
GEM RAJ.

Oscar Hammerstein, former grand
opera impresario, was adjudged a
bankrupt at New York.
Governor Whitman at Albany, ~ Y.
dismissed John B. Riley as state ~.
perintendent of prisons.
Capt. A. Vladimir Seferoyitch, Mon.
tenegrin consul in New York, issued a
statement in New York defending
King Nicholas from what he termed
charges that the monarch had sold
his country to the enemy"
II. c. Tanner, a resident of Douglas,
Ariz. returned from Mexico City, suf.
fering from bullet wound in the
chest. The wound was inflicted by a
Carranza officer. Tanner said, in a
scufle In restaurant In Mexico City
the night Of Jan. /.
Using saw made from knife
stolen from the dining room and cut
ting through boards eight inches thick.
twenty-four white convicts whose
terms range from one year to life sen.
tence. escaped from the state convict
farm at Cummins, Ark.
Twenty-Five persons are believed to
have been killed near Leavenworth,
Wash, when a snowslide tore off two
coaches OF the rear end of a Great
Northern train and buried their
wreckage under sixty feet Of snow and
debris at the bottom OF a gulch after
plunging over q 300-foot embankment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
NolIe Case Against Walter eeIk.

Trinidad d.-Announcemen of inten.
tion to enter nolle in the case in
which Walter Belk. Baldwin-Felts
detective, is charged with the shoot
ing and killing Of Gerald Lippiatt, an
organizer for the United Mine Work
ers OF America, in this city on Aug.
lG. 1913. was made by Deputy Dis.
trict Attorney D. NJ Ralston to Judge
CRANKY Hillyer In the District Court.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
SPORT.

The baseball season will open April
22nd.
Jess Willard began preparation to
go to Excelsior Springs to train for
his ten-round bout with Frank Moran
next April in New York.
Word to the effect that Jimmy Nc.
Gill, who is in Indianapolis, has pur:
chased Third Baseman Dyer from the
New York Giants reached Denver.
Full details Of the dog sled race
from Anchorage to Old Knik and re.
turn, which was won by Frank Dixon,
who was forced to take the place In
harness of his leading Malamute t.
help drag his sled across the finish
line, were made public at Anchorage
Alaska.
Formal transfer of the Chicago Ma.
tional League Baseball Club from
Charles p Taft of Cincinnati to
Charles H. Weeghman of Chicago was
completed in Chicago with the pre-.
sentation of certified check for
$5oO,ooO, the purchase price, by Mr..
Weeghman to Charles Schmalstig.
personal representative of Mr.. Taft.
The National Western Horse an,
Stock Show closed in Denver befor,
the largest matinee crowd ever as
sembled In the big stadium Mis-
Loula Long, with a stable of eighteer
horses, took eleven blue ribbons, sever
second ribbons, four third pennants
and was fourth only twice. Mr.
Thompson's horses won six frsts
seven second ribbons, three thirds
and was fourth only once.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
FOREIGN.

The British steamer Trematon, q
665 tons. has been sunk. The crew
was landed.
Rebels in the province of Yunnan.
China, have defeated body of gov.
ernment troop and are moving north
ward.
An unidentified American was shot
to death In battle with two Mexi-
cans at the San Lorenzo ranch, near
Juarez
1t was stated Friday that eighteen
Villista bandits. who participated IN
the massacre of Americans. had been
executed at Chihuahua City.
The Swiss government is preparing
to issue fourth loan of 100, 100000
francs. 1t will offer for subscriptions
bonds bearing Az per cent interest.
Richardson, sixty miles from Fair.
banks, Alaska, reported so degrees be.
low zero Saturday. Other points re.
ported from to 60 degrees below
The coronation OF Yuan Shi Kai as
Emperor Of China has been postponed
indefinitely. The reason given Of
ficially is the uprising in southern
China.
The site has been chosen for the
statue that is to be erected in com.
memoration of Edith Cavell, the Brit
ish nurse who was executed in Bel.
GUM.
The Neue Zuricher Zeitung Luxem.
burg correspondent announces that
the marriage of Grand Duchess Marie
of Luxembourg probably will take place
shortly.
Gov. L. B. Hanna Of North Dakota.
who went to Copenhagen with the
Ford peace party, departed for Eng.
land and later plans to 60 to the south
of France.
Seven lives are known to have been
lost and many persons are missing as
the result of general storm of unpre
cedented violence that for a week has
been sweeping the Hawaiian islands.
An Anglo. French corporation with a
capital Of 4S0,O00.0OO leu (about $685..
000.000) has been formed to buy up
all available grain, so that the cen.
tral powers will be unable TO import
needed supplies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
siIverton Cut OF by snowsIides.

Denver, Jan. 22.-With railroad and
stage connections completely cut off
by snowslides in the mountains, Sill
verton for the next ten days and per-
haps longer will have to depend for its
sustenance upon food supplies carried
on the backs Of men who can make
the forty-five-mile journey from Du,
range on snow shoes. Reports from
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad re.
ceived by the State Public Utilities
Commission Friday indicate that the
storm situation in southwestern Colo
RADIO Is the most serious IN years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
FROM rELEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Germans suggest separate peace
with Belgium.
Twenty-four French aeroplanes drop
1870 shells on Metz.
Attacks on part of Bessarabian FROM
tier resumed by Russians
Russian torpedo boats sink 1853 sail
ing vessels on the Black sea.
Austrians take Antivari and Dul.
cigno. Montenegrin seaports.
British submarine sinks Austrian
torpedo boat in upper Adriatic.
Teutonic allies claim to have cap
tured 100000 prisoners since war
began.
Belgium reports 18,207 houses
burned by Germans since they in
yaded country.
British forces in Mesopotamia going
to relief Of Kut-el-Aamara held back
by Turks. Both sides lose heavily.
The Russians have captured Hassan
Kalah in Caucasus aud driven Turks
twenty miles to forts of Erzerum.
German aeroplanes of new formid-
able type make two raids on coast of
England, killing one man and injuring
several persons.
Austria announces her troops will
give Montenegrin forces opportunity
to surrender before beginning battles.
Montenegrins deny they have capitu-
lated.
Turkey, it is reported, will admit Of.
ficially that one of her submarines
sank the steamer Persia, on which
American Consul Robert N. MeNeely
lost his life.
Late reports indicate the announce
ment of the Montenegro surrender
was premature. The Balkan nation
found Austria's terms too uncompro.
missing and King Nicolas has fled to
Italy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
Would Stop Pay Of Absent Judge.

Pointing out that Juvenile Judge
Lindsey, who is now in Europe ac-
tually engaged in bearing upon his
delicate shoulders the world burden
OF . settlement of the war L, Europe >
at the instance of and in the pay of
Henry Ford, but that, nevertheless,
solemn oath has been made before the
city auditor, who passes upon his sal
ary voucher, that he is, and has been
since Jan. 1, in Denver. performing
his duties as Judge of the ehildrcns
court, w. p. Daniels, Denver tax
payer. has filed protest with the
city commissioners against the pay
ment of his salary while he Is absent
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
State Democratic Convention April 13.

Denver.-The Democratic state con.
yention to name delegates and alter.
mates to the national convention at st.
Louis will be held in Pueblo April Is,
Jefferson's birthday. That was decid.
ed in Denver as definitely as II could
be by minority of the executive com.
mittee of the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
Farmer Kills Self at BRIGHTON.

Brighton.-Rather than face the re-
naming years of his life as an incura-
BILE invalid, J. M. Denny, a farmer liv-
ing In Adams County, committed sui.
eide in hotel in Brighton by taking
poison.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
Game Wardens still Collect Evidence.

Until the United States Supreme
Court announces its decision in the
test case involving the validity of the
federal migratory bird law, the United
States game wardens will obtain evi.
dence for prosecutions for violation
of the law,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
Aylesworth Named Utilities Chairman.

M. II. Aylesworth was appointed
chairman Of the State Public Utilities
Commission by the governor. He sue.
ceeds Sheridan 8. Kendall, whose
term Of appointment for one year had
expired.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Feb. n-12-Annual convention Colo
rado Metal Mining Association. at
Denver.
Feb. 12-Meeting Republican state
Central Committee in Denver.
Feb. 16-lS-Sports Carnival at Steam
boat Springs.
March 2O-April &C olora d o Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
April 13-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-01
Bio Hail Storm Hurts Orchards.

Stephens City and the southern end
of Frederick county were visited by
q severe wind and hail storm on Sat-
urday afternoon, between and 4
O'Clock, as result OF which con-
siderable damage was done to orch
ards and corn crops. The Lutheran
Church steeple st Stephens City was
struck by bolt Of lightning. and
damage that will amount to about
$50 was inflicted.
It is reported that several apple
orchards were badly damaged by the
hail, including that owned by DR.. B.
Mitchell knight, OF this city.
Other apple orchards that suffered
from being cut by the hailstones in
Icluded those owned by Messrs. j. P.
ICarbsrgh, c. H Schenk, b. B. Dean
and Ray Robinson.
The wind attained Q tremendous
velocity and the hail is said to have
been tho heaviest that has fallen in
that part of the country for long
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-01
PERSONALS

Miss Florence French left Thursda y
for Clintwood, Va, where she will be
the guest of her nephew, Mr.. G. Mark
French.
Misses Jennie and Hilda Hotel, of
Manassas, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. W. s. French.
Mr.. and Mrs K. A. Grandstaff, of
Bristol, Tenn, MIR. George Mccain,
OF Norfolk, and Miss Hope McCanr,
OF Edinburg, were motor guests of
friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major, of Washing
ton, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Marston and family, on Mullen berg
Street.
Miss Mamie Dryer, of Philadel
phia, has arrived for visit to friends
in this place.
Mrs. 81. C. Warwick and little son,
n. G Warwick, Jr., of Norfolk, have
arrived for visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.--C. L. Gibbs.
Mrs. Lewis Swami has returned to
her home in Edinbure, after weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
j. Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman, OF Balti-
more, who have been guests OF Miss
Sarah Lytton at her home on Church
Street, returned Tuesday to their
home. They were accompanied by
little Miss Eva Bargelt, who will be
their guest.
Miss Leila Shaffer has returned to
her home in this place. after two
weeks visit to her cousin, Mr.. Charles
Shaffer and family at Elkton.
Miss Mary Beard has returned to
her home in Broadway, after q visit
to the Misses F.avel on Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lichliter ac-
|companied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. BOYD
to Washington, where they will spend
some time.
Mr.. W. r. Barber of the U. s.
Forest Service, Mrs. Barber and lit.
tie son, left Monday for Harrison
burg, where they will be located for
the present.
Mrs. Kate Graveley Cabell was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Spottswood, OF
Norfolk, who is spending the summer
at the home of Mrs. Morgan Moore in
Mt. Jackson.
Mrs. Waller Smith has returned to
| her home at MitchelIs, Culpeper
ICounty, after visit to Miss Ella
lMagruder at her home on North Main
Street.
Mr.. Douglas Stickley, who has been
attending the summer session of Cul
yer Military Academy, Culver, Ind.'
has returned TO his home ia this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-01
In Mem0riam.

Last evening as The sun was slow y
sinking beyond the placid waters of
the James, its soft rays illumined and
embraced the new grave which con-
tains the mortal dust of Mary Stuart
Locke, beloved wife OF John B. Locke.
Flowers pure and fragrant and beau
tiful covered the mound and sent their
sweet incense up to Coda memorial
of love and tribute OF praise. And
chaste tears fell upon the lowered
earth, and choking siRhs rose out of
hearts that Ionged "for the touch of
q vanished hand, and the sound OF q
voice that is STILL"
There 10 no balm for hearts that
bleed in sorrow such as this, save In
memory and in hope; memory of
chsste and cultured and useful life;
memory of love strengthened by dis
II ess; of courage that knew no fear;
of faith that faltered never; and thrill
ing hope Of q better life to come.
In the closing fdays of her career
she found comfort ia Whittier's
poem, THE Eternal Goodness" and
this stanza was marked by her own
hand;
II know not where His.islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
] only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
And may we not, without seeming
sacrilege, add these simple lines:
o, blessed hope to mortals given,
Assurance for the soul,
BE Of good cheer, thy prayer is
heard,
Thy faith hath made thee whole"
The Daily Press, Newport News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-01
Mrs. Mary Stuart Locke Dead.

Newport News, Va. Aug. 26.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Mary Stuart Locke.
Who died at her home, 2s06 Parrish
Avenue, at 7:45 O'Clock .e,terday
morning, following long illness,
was held from the residence at five
O'Clock this afternoon Services We, Q
conducted by Rev. D. M. WEIGH, OF
Richmond. Interment was made in
Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Locke was the wife of John B.
Locke, Secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce. She was one Of the
brightest women in the city, and 81
ways evinced great interest in so.
cial and civic welfare. She had been
III since 1907, and had spent severa'
years in sanitoriums of the North,
returning here in 1911. At that time
she was much improved, but an at
tack of grippe aggravated hertrouble.
She was born in Baltimore, and
was forty years old. When quite
young she moved to- Pittsburg, and
it was there she received her educa-
ton.
Besides her husband, John B.
Locke, and two children. j. Paul
Locke and Miss Elizabeth Locke, she
is survived by her mother, Mrs E. M.
Stuart, of Pittsburg, and one sister,
Mrs. W. q. Hanger. of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Stuart was with her daughter at
the time of her death.
The following acted as pallbearers
George helms Wise. 8. r. Buxton,
John 1. Whey, J. Sisenman, DR.. G:
J. Williams and o. P. LOOMS.
DR.. T. F. Locke, of Woodstock, and
Edgar Locke. OF Richmond, we're in
Newport News to attend the funeral.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-01
Tribute of Esteem.

Whereas our Heavenly Father fin
his good providence has been pleased
to take from our fellowship one who
has long been q kind and loving
friend and faithful Christian. Be it
resolved,
l. That In the death of Mrs. Emma
Heller Coffman, the Woodstock Luth-
eran Sunday School and congrega.
ton have lost devoted member.
2. That the Christian life she lived
and her kind deeds will ever be an
incentive to US, to spend our lives
in greater usefulness.
3. That we bow in humble submits
sion to our God who doeth all thine
we'll.
4. That u cory OF these resolutions
be rendered the family and be publish.
ed in Lutheran Visitor also in the
Woodstock HERALD.
MRS. S. w. KUHNS,
MRS F. S. BOWMAN,
MISS LIZZIE DOSH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-01
CnAUTAUoUA.


rhautauqua came. -Chautaqua has
gols. They were ''seven joyous
days" The lovers of music enjoyed
= treat, such as it is impossible 10
have without the expenditure of con
siderable money. To them, The Folk
Song Quintet, Colangelo's Concert
Band, the Mary Parker Trio. the
Granville Hines Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Such and last but not least the
Chimes OF Normandy Co.. appealed.
Ross Crane Painter, Sculptor and
Humorist WAS worth going miles to
see and hear. His skill as au artist,
his humor and his wit we're all OF the
highest order. His clay modelling
could not we'll be surpassed and every
one would again love to see snc
hear Ross Crane.
The lovers of the drama found 1.-The
Man from Home q delightful play,
which please everybody, while The
Chimes from Normandy gave q most
Ociikutlui COmiS oPCi o.
DIR. A. E. Turner's lecture on Re
building the Town was excellent, re
plete with good advice to the lovers
OF good towns.
Montaville Flowers lecture on
Rebuilding the Temple" was pro-
nounced by many the best that they
had ever heard. Some one has truly
said: "It is impossible to form any
of this great orator and
his greater plea, from a pen portrait
Dr.. Hills lecture, while different
from what every one expected. was
to encourage the Young |
persons who want to be men and wo.
neu.
Edmond Vance Cookies lecture I'm
Nineteen Hundred and Now" was
unique. and witty. His rendering Of
mis- own poems pleased every one.
On Sunday, he delivered lecture on
The Religion of Democracy" to q
Iarge audience.
Taking it as whole, the Chau-l
.auqua was great success. The
had to pay "a 90 each;
how willingly they did it is evidenced
BY the fact that while there were sixty.I
nine guarantors this year, One Hun
bred have cheerfully made the guar
antee for another year.
The Junior Chautauqua. conducted
BY Miss Lucy Carvin was q great sue.
Jess as was evidenced bv the junior
play on Saturday afternoon. The
W oodstock Junior Chautauqua has
gained fine reputation having taken
he banner two years out of three and
It stands a good chance of getting 1t
his year. A leader will he sent here
or the benefit of the Junior Chau-
auqua
The Chautauqua this year was un-
Ter the management of Mrs. Edwin
A. Yarnall, and SO we'll was it con-
lucted that we were convinced that if
many ladies were like Mrs. Yarnall.
here would be no risk in adopting
equal suffrage.