davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
JAMES HELD ID
 SUPERIOR COURT
Alleged Wife Deserter Given Hearing. Wife Tells of Her Desertion and
 Husbands Cruelty

He told me to go in the streets and make money" whispered the child wife of Richard James alias Phillips, as she testified against her husband in Judge De Souza's court yesterday
 The little gill, who is just sixteen years. told the court how she had been deserted in Los Angeles and of the note James left her advising her to lead a life of shame She hardly looked her age as she sat in the big chair nerVously toying with the streamers oi her rose trimmed hat She wore a simple summer frock and her hair hung in curls
 This is the second time James has
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

this city. James in the meantime SC cured employment in Ray but did not contribute to his wife's support. She
 has been at the home of her mother
 until recently when the probation of
 ficers took her to the Crittcnton
 Home
 T offer no defense" said Benton Dick, counsel for James. If ho k placed in jail he cannot help support his wife. ask the court to dismiss the case
 The dismissal was opposed by As sisJant County Attorney Leon S Jacobs for the state T recommend James as good
 candidate for Florence" he said add ]! ing that the mistake had been in not 1 sending him before ; Judge De Souza held James to an l swer to the superior court and fixed his bail in the sum of $5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

cal solo was rendered by Miss Ottis Banks. Walter FIayt then sang "A Little Sit of Heaven and Where the River shannon Flows" the audience joining in the chorus of the latter
 ''he veteran minstrel, Charles r. Miller then sang a budget of songs assisted by MT. Wilson For the third encore, he sang sing Me d Song of the Sunny South, in which all joined
 Preceding the collation. which was q magnificent one the Moose and their friends enjoyed q few minutes with Mir Frederick H. Wilson. special deputy L. 0. Q. M. who talked on Moosedom.
 Judge Mcbride and Judge A. $. Hawkins were the other speakers of the evening The audience stood while singing "America" at the close of the meeting.
 For the luncheon, the Eagle Bott- ling works had contributed many bot ties of a new summer beverage which vas much enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
MOOSE HOLD B|G
 MEET FUR FRIENDS
St. Patrick's Day Properly Celebrated By Loyal Order of Moose-Wilson
 Talks on Moosedom

Large crowd lots of good fellow ship: interesting talks and good eats
 ttat spells the Moose St. Patricks Day celebration at the home on South Central avenue last night. Open to friends of the members, the meeting proved one of the most successful of the season.
 At the start of the program. the retiring dictator Dr. l.. Boido intro duced C. C. Thompson. who will be installed as the new dictator the first Tuesday in April. MT. Thompson acted as chairman of the meeting.
 Tten followed the program. Miss Nellie Trott sang solo; another Vo-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
MIKE GlBBON WINS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ST PAUL, March 17.-Mike Gib- hons, St. Paul middleweight, out pointed and outfought Jeff Smith of BaNonne, \. J.. in tame ten-round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
UTAH QUlNT WINS

IHepubIIcan A. p. Leased WWe
 CHICAGO. March 1.-The National \. A. |. basketball championship was won here tonight by the University of Itah team, which defeated the H. lInois Athletic Club 2S to =.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
TOO LATE

Whats the matter, Bobbie?' Please. auntie. I don't like my cake.
 Well, dear. don't eat it.
 But auntie. have eaten it.- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
Lenten Specials

Bunham & Morrill, Fish
 Flakes, per can =. 1Oc lib. can extra fancy
 Pink Salmon 1212c lib. tall can CHIUM Sc , cans Underwood $
 SardincS 25c ? cans Vera Imported
 Sardincs .25c
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

Hire little salesman at The Re- puAlIcan office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Al will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-18
ADOllar=Mea1F For
 Five Gents. The most


 expensive foods are quite often entirely lacking in food value. They do not build muscle or supply energy. Measured by the cost of most foods, a breakfast or luncheon of Shredded Wheat with milk and cream IS worth a dollar and the cost is not over five cents. Two Biscuits will supply all the strength needed for a half days work or play. @
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Scout Johnson
 Crosses BOYdeY
 and lS Arrested
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS. N. M, July 22.-An American known as Guy Johnson, who for several months, has been scout with General Pershing's com- mand, was arrested upon his arrival at the border tonight by an agent of the army intelligence bureau. It is alleged that Johnson's real name is Guy Hartman and that he is wanted by United States authorities in Fort Smith in connection with in
 ternal revenue frauds there, more than a year ago.
 Hartman, formerly connected with liquor concern in Kansas City, Mo-, shortly after his arrest was admitted to bail in the sum of fifty thousand dollars, but subsequently, disappeared. It was said here tonight that he had
 been traced to one of the American army camps in Mexico by agents of the department of justice.
 Army officials said that Johnson's services as scout have been very valuable Recently, however he was taken ill and ordered tc Columbus hv medical officers. On the way N | the border he leaped from the trucl | in which he was riding and started | across the desert, but was overtaker and brought here. He will be held | pending advices from the Fort Smitf ] authorities.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

The list of dead and seriously in iured as compiled by the police fol- lows:
 The dead:
 Mrs. H. E. Knapp, Alameda, Cal.
 pr. George Painter, Berkeley, Cal.
 O. N. Lambert, printer, Alameda.
 George LawIer, Mill Valley, Cal.
 Adam Fox, San Francisco.
 Arthur Nelson, 19, Larkspur, Cal.
 The seriously injured:
 Howard E. Knapp, decorations both legs and body
 Mrs. Kingsley Van Loo, Oakland, lacerations both legs, internal injuries.
 Harry Turnbull, retired manager The Family Club. fractured skull.
 Miss Pearl Seeman, 1e, Oakland, leg blown off
 Mrs. L. Wymer, Oakland, leg blown off. the leg amputated
 Henry ]. Claussen, Alameda; right leg fractured body lacerated and bruised.
 The explosion occurred at Steuart and Market streets, two blocks from the Ferry building on San Francisco's s main thOroughfare. The bomb, con- cealed in a suitcase packed with cart ridges. bullets, gas pipe, glass and scrap iron, blew a gap through the NiNNNi Nlhollhb lhcNt NVutlli SHllul Vl and babies.
 The one story brick building against which the suit case stood was wrecked. The holiday throng cheering a contin- gent of Veterans of the First Califor- nia Infantry of the Spanish American war, became shambles. The blare of fifty bands and the roar of drums drowned the cries of the injured.
 Two women standing beside me were blown to bits" said one woman, Mrs. Kingsley Won Loo of Oakland who with her two children was in- iured. The police said it is possible that some bodies were blown out of existence.
 All the newspaper offices in San Francisco yesterday received a com munication written in Roman scrip with an indelible pencil, many of the words being heavily underscored The communication was signed The De- termined Exles from Miltarystic gov ernment. Italy, Germany Italy, Rus sia. Russia In several instances the writer repeated himself. The commun- icatiOn read
 Editor: Our protests have been ir vain in regards to this preparedness
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
JAMES |NH|TC0Nb RILEYPA5SE5
 AWAY, \ VICTIM 1T PARALYSIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INDIANAPOLIS. July 22-James Whitcomb Riley died tonight at 10:5C o'clock while ociy MT Rileys nurse Miss Clementia Trough. vas awake in the poets home. He had asked for drink of water and reclined on his bed again. Miss Clementia resumed her vigil and noticed that the poet seemed not to be resting easily, ap- preached his bed Riley died before she reached his side
 MT Riley's death was due to para lysis He suffered a violent stroke about 7:50 o'clock this morning ana the members of his househoud were greatly alarmed. but under Dr. Carle . ,on B. McCulloch's ministrations, the poet seemed tc improve and early this evening was regarded as much bet ter
 Information was given to the pub lie that MT Riley was in no danger, but within a few hours he was dead
 Members of Mir Riley's family were summoned immediately They are his hrother-in-law, Henry Eitel; his nephew. E,1mJnG H. Eitel. and his niece, Miss Elizabeth Eitel.
 MT Riley suffered his first vio- lent attack of paralysis. July 10, 1910
 He recovered and seemed to be ill good health until he was stricken a second time. This stroke caused complete paralysis of his right side, The severity of the stroke wore away somewhat until the poets hand seemed to be most affected MT Riley's determination to battle the illness was shown at that time when he set about laboriously to learn to write with his left hand.
 For several years MT. Riley has spent his winters in Florida, where he went, accompanied by members of his household He returned only last May and never felt better" as
 (Cnntinnad nn Pa oa Thrna1
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
ARREDONDO AND POLkCONFE FERON |. PLAN FOR PEACE
Republican A. F. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Acting Secretary Polk held his fifth conference today with Eliseo Arredondo. General CarranZas ambassador designate, in an effort to arrive at an agreement re- garding the proposed negotiations for settlement of matters in dispute be- tween the two governments.
 The fact that no announcement fol- lowed today's meeting was construed to mean that a satisfactory reply had not been received from Mexico City to the Washington governments com munication on the proposed commission plan suggested by General Carranza
 It has not been disclosed whether a serious disagreement has arisen all though both conferees said progress was being made, indicating their be- lief that any misunderstanding that may have arisen as to the scope of the proposed negotiations might be cleared away by further exchange of views.
 It was intimated today that contin ued delay in arriving at an agreement as to the form and scope of the nego- tiations has served to render some of ficials less hopeful of the ultimate re- suit of the conferences between MT. Polk and Mir Arredondo. It is now practically certain that no agreement is to be expected before the middle of next week.
 It was stated semi officially today that the operations of bandits in the Parral region, said to be headed by Villa himself, in no way affected the diplomatic discussions with the de factO government.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. July 22.-A sealed yer dict win be rendered by the military court and sent by General T. F. Davis, commanding the American troops in the Arizona district, to the state department in Washington. in the case of Private R. Tucker, Elev enth infantry who shot and badly wounded Antonio Rodriguez, a Mexi- can musician, last Monday afternoon, when Rodriguez refused to halt, as he crossed the international boundary between Douglas and Agua Prieta.
 The board of officers has been in session since Thursday and numer- ous witnesses, military and civilians, have been questioned. One American and his son. residing in the neigh oorhood where the shooting took place said to have testified that they saw Rodriguez and his companion and one of hem had rifle.
 A Mexican boy whose name was not made public is said to have testi- fled that he was present and that Rodriguez and his companion were apparently intoxicated He said he heard the sentry challenge them Neither paid any attention to the challenge. When they failed to stor be said Tucker called to him to tel them to stop and come back. Thc l tov said he called to them but the, paid no attention. Tucker then began
 to shoot. the boy said. He was un | certain about where the boundar7
 runs and did not know whether th,
 two men were on the American O
 Mexican side of the line when th first shots were fired.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
VILLA COMMAND /. |S SURROUNDED IN THREE SIDES
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, July 22 Details of an all-day running en- gagement near Hacienda Fl Florido, almost directly south of Parral on the Chihuahua-Dur border, be- tween the command personally di- rected by Villa and government troops. were received here today. General Jacinto Trevino. commanding the army of the northeast, an
 nounced that the dispatches showed that the Nillista power in Mexico had been effectdally broken and that It is only a matter of few days un- tl Villa himself is captured or killed. The reports said that only the better mounts of the Villistas allowed thelr leader 10 escape
 The dispatches which were sent from Rosario by General Ismaal I.;res for General Matias Ramos,
 commanding the government forces in that sector and were relayed here from Jiminez by General Domingo Arrieta. said that in the engagement which took place last Saturday ap- proximately two hundred Villistas were killed. The CarraDzista losses were rot given definitely. They continued that Villa was driven first to seek refuge on the San IsidrO ranch and being dslodged there was pursued more than fifty miles into the state of Durango. It was pointed out that q result of the engagement vas to prevent the bandits reaching their objective in the Sierras and in keeping them in the comparatively open country of the lower Nazas river
 The rattle was begun early in the morning the attack being made in
 1continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Bremen Due By Monday

NORFOLK. Va, July 22.-From the game source that Norfolk learned two weeks ago tonight of the approach of the giant German merchantmen submarine Deutschland came pre- diction today that the Deutschland s sister ship. the Bremen. would pass in the vicinity of the Virginia capes before Monday
 In spite of the news from Balti- more that the custom house records there did not show the clearance of the Deutschland what are regarded reliable reports received here say she cleared today
 There are several cruisers a few miles from the coast and they are in constant touch with developments in Chesapeake Bay through Britis I traders leaving the harbor
 ObserSeTs at Cape Henry reported tonight that two warships had drawn in closer than usual and their power ful searchlights swept the entrance 10 the bay
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
MILITARY COURT WILL RENDER
 SEALED VERDICT IN TURNER CASE

General r. Elias Gales. military commander of Sonora, is keeping close watch at the proceedings through his attorney
 It was indicated today so definite ly that there could be no mistake that as the question of whether Tucker acted right or overstepped his au- thority has been made international, the courts finding will not be made known here either by it's members or General Davis
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Millions Lobbed From Army
 BlU Because War Remote

consideration of the measure progressed
 The reductions were not made with out protest Senator Lee, of Mary
 land. told the senate that danger of a conflict with Mexico was not passed that it was unwise to reduce prep arations for one and that it was de- plorable to intimate to Mexico. by the senat action, that the United
 States had no serious intention of armed action. The senate approved all the committee recommendations despite his argument.
 Despite some criticisms of the mob iliZation of the guardsmen. Senator | Wadsworth declared it was a "glor- | ious success" and he doubted if any army in the world ever had been | transported so long a distance with
 such good accommodations for troops.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
British Cite PygCedemts
 To Justify Blacklist

their cargoes, whatever their osten- sible destination" were intended for points or places in the possession or under the control of insurrectionists against the United States.
 In the British view in these two acts arc found ample warrant for present action of the British govern ment in forbidding it's own subjects to treat or trade with persons regard ed as enemies of their country, in pursuance of this determination. it ia pointed out. the effort has been made to discriminate in favor of the only German firm in the United States that has been engaged solely in it's usual line of bushes if that has been of general character
 British authorities here contend ne legitimate American firm or corpora
 ton will he injured by the blacklist | nor German firms in the United
 States which have confined theii
 operation to their own line of busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
SPANIEL JAILED IN Il PASO T0 INSURE HIS OWN SAFETY

Harry J. Spannell and Lieut.. Col. NJ c. Butler, apparently settled into it's normal quiet tonight after the burial of Mrs. Spannell.
 The coroner's jury, which was ex- pected to return a verdict today, had not done so late tonight, and it was not expected the findings would be announced before Monday. The towns people generally took the news that Spannell is being held in jail in Fl Paso without comment.
 Col. Joseph A. Gaston of the Sixth United States cavalry, who came here today from Maria, under orders from General Funston to investigate the shooting, made a thorough study of the facts surrounding it and made a report to General Funston. He re- fused to disclose it's nature here.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Anticipat ing protests to the state department from the firms and corporations named in the British blacklist. Sir Cecil Spring Rice lad another conference today with Acting Secretary Polk, in which the subject was informally dis cussed.
 As in the case of the allied block ade. procedents by the United States during the civil war are coming up again to be used for justification The allies have found that President Lincoln on August 16. 1861 issued 2 proclamation declaring that "all com mercial intercourse between the states ir irsrrrectiOn and citizens of other states through the ports of the United States is unlawful and vii i remain unlawful until such insurrec- tions shall cease" This was followed by an act of congress of May 26. 1862 authorizing the secretary of the treas | ury to refuse clearance to ships where
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
MEXICAN PAPER SAYS
 U.S. TROOPS WITHDRA wv
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

FL PASO, pato from aso announcing the "thdya from Mexican soil of the American expedona printed July f9 Fl Oemoata Chi  added that the
  Pershng himself
  brought the Mexican exists"
  of
  killed ViIis and ssad from border train which left Torreon Wednesday arrived Juz early today
  the time of their departure They added that the still actual which particularly the district around
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
HAS SUBMARINE CONE?

rnereibIe.s clearance papers. The record of today's busniess. however contained no entry of the underwater craft having cleared and later an emplove of the custom house declar- ed that no application for clearance papers had hcen filed.
 Captain Hinch himself when asked about the matter said:
 "You ought to know that the cap tain is the only one who can file clearance papers" Captain Paul Koenig commander of the boat did not leave the immediate vicinity oi the pier all day, so far as could be ascertain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wile1

WASHINGTON. July 22-Millions of dollars in appropriations provided in the army bill in anticipation of a Mexican Campaign were voted out of the measure today in the senate on recommendations of the military com mittee and Chairman Chamberlain S declaration that there now seemed little liklihood of conflict and that the possibility Of the national guard crossing the border seemed remote.
 More than $36,000,000 provided for foreign service pay, maintenance, transportation and other expenses for an army afield on a campaign were Topped off the three hundred million dollar bill and it was said that more reductions might be made as
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23

propaganda. so We are going to use little direct action on the 22nd which will echo around the earth and show that Frisco really knows how and that militarism cannot be forced oR Us and our children without d violent protest.
 Things are going to happen to show that we will go to any extreme, the same as the controlling classes, to preserve what little democracy we still have. Don't take this as a joke. or you will be rudely awakened. Awakened Awakened. (Sic) We have sworn to do our duty to the masses and only send warning to those who are wise but who are forced to march to hold their jobs, as we want to give only the hypOcritical (sic) patriots who shout for war but never go, a real taste of war.
 Kindly ask the chamber of com
 Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
TIMED INTERNAL MACHINE LET'S GO IN FRISCO STREET THRONG
 KILLING S|X AND |NJUR|NG MAN
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO July 22-At least six persons were killed and forty four more injured by ex- plosion here today of timed bomb in the midst of throng viewing preparedness parade The police ar rested Frank Josephson, odger in sailors boarding house, who cried "I didn't do it didn't do itN and trembed violently when he being searched at the station house. The police said he had not been accused of anything.
 Charles M Fickert district attorney, issued state ment attributng the deed to mind unbalanced by guments for and against preparedness which have been occupying attention here The parade not inter rupted
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
IERSEY CAMP WRECKED

were uncovered and soaked in the rain that accompanied the storm and the lighting, telephone and telegraph lines were burned out by an electrical disturbance which followed in its wake.
 The body of a foreman at the War ren rock crusher plant was found in a mass of tangled power wires near Sixth street and the power had to be shut off, leaving the town in dark ness until if was taken out.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-23
GERMANY NOT IN IT I TPepubIican A, p, Leased Wire7

PARIS, July 22.-J. Sanchez Ancona, the new Mexican minister to France. made a declaration to the French press today in which he denies that Ger many has had the slightest influence upon the Mexican governments policy toward the United States.