davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
GOSPEL LIGHT
 FUR PEACE AND UNDERSTANDING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lNephDllCdn "A Y. Leased wire WASHINGTON, May 7.-President Wilson, speaking at a celebration of founding of the American Bible society here tonight, dwelt on the usefulness of the Bible in drawing peoples to- gether.
 Tn proportion as men yield them- selves to the kindly light of the gos- pei" he said. they are bound together in the bonds of mutual understanding and assured peace.
 Tt is very interesting circum- perhaps I might add. disap- pointing circumstance" - said the president, that the world should have so late wakened to it's obligation and opportunity in respect to the spread of the scriptures.
 Those who wove together the thought and the ideals and the con- captions of mankind also weave to- gether it's action. They control the motive forces of humanity, if they can control these things. One of the things-almost the only thing-that separate races and nations of men from one another is difference of thought. difference of point of view prompted by difference of tradition, differences. of experience, differences in instruction.
 The work of the Bible societies of the world is the one great non- denom- national missionary enterprise l suppose that you can discover the lines that run between denominations in the Bible, although l must say have never been able to discover them; they have been drawn out by differences of tenn perment and point of view which take leave to say are external to the Bible itself. And this process of di- vision and diversity ought surely to he offset and reversed by the process which sends abroad through the earth this opportunity to drink directly al the source of divine inspiration. with out the overmuch intervention and in depreciation. to drink directly from the word of God itself the suggestion which it inevitably bears to the human spirit, no matter where you touch it
 So, that to my mind. the colporters the agents of the Bible society. tn. men who. tramping through country. sides or travelling by every sort of con. veyance, in every sort of land. earr1 with them little cargoes. of books con taining the word of God. and spread ing them, seem like the shuttles in great loom that is weaving the spirit! of men together A hundred year. cannot accomplish that miracle. a hun dred years cannot realize that vision but if the weaving goes on, if the ligh continues to spread, if men do not los heart in this great ideal enterprise. i will some day be accomplished. and light will shine upon the earth in whic man cannot go astray"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
GERARD SAYS
 HOPES PEACE
 N|[LC0NT|NUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, (Via London) May S.-The text of an interview with American Ambassador James w. Ger ard, as published by the Neues Wiener Journal (Vienna) follows in part:
 l cannot tell about conditions in America. because l have not been there for three years. nor am l suf- ficiently informed as to the views of the president and secretary of state, between Berlin and Washington is very difficult, but l hope that peace be- tween Germany and the United States will be maintained.
 Tt has been said of me lately with out semblance Of proof, that l have encouraged my government to go to war that l said the German govern ment could make as many conces- sions as 1t wished. but war was inev- itable because l wished it. They have said that I owned a munitions fac tory in America. and therefore was interested in war.
 In an effort to malign me, they even wrote to the crown princess that my wife had decorated her dog with the orders the Kaiser had con- ferred on her and she had taken the dog. thus bedecked for walk in Inter den Linden.
 q am exceedingly incensed at these malicious false stories, which have gained wide circulation even in re- sponsible circles in Berlin. l appeal from these base falsehoods to the leaders of the German government | They know that l have always don,
 everything to maintain peace betweer 1 Germany and America.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

through the window
 Cohen leaped into the window frame to make his dash for the open. \ bullet split his skull and he fell back dead into the house. Outside the voice of q MexfSan was heard to say: Line up on each side of the door They must come out"
 Smyth told his men that the time hal come to make a dash.
 The heat had burnt the tops of their heads. Colce stepped forward to the door and smashed the wooden boards with his gun stock. The gn1 broke but the door gave way and Colce dashed out His body VI found next morning not far away riddled with many bullets. Hhe proD- ably ran into the main band of Mex jeans
 Smyth. leading the other cavalry men. turned to the left and made fol | the corral the Mexicans firing at then es they fled. Rogers oody was foun' not far from the burnt house but 1 Tyree could not be accounted fol vher Smyth and his men. wh- reached the hills in safety. investigat ed next day. They believe Tyre, may have been made prisoner.
 After the attack on the American 1 troopers the bandits rushed to tn wax factory of w. K Ellis and de stroyed the building, besides settin
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

fire to the factory store. Ellis home
 was ransacked. A cross that hung in
 one room is believed to have save1
 the house from being burned.
 When morning came the American
 troopers crept back to the settlement
 and saw the main body of some fifty
 Mexicans packing their loot upon their horses and the nine American cavalrymen mounts which they had cartured Then with a cry they turned towards the Rio Grande an1
 stai ted for Boquillas. Here the bri gands carried Deemer and Compton across the river and it is reported here tonight that their throats had been cut. The Mexicans carried their dead and wounded away.
 A year-old deaf and dumb boy. | a son of MT Compton. was shot and killed near Glenn Springs. It is be- 1 lieved that the handjts were angered | because the boy could not answer 1 their questions.
 County Judge A. NJ Turney of | Brewster county sent telegram to | Governor Ferguson at Austin tonight asking that aid be sent as Brewster county did not have adequate mili- tary protection. Telegrams were also
 sent to United States Senators Shep- pard and Cnlberson asking for more
 United States troops to guard the boder.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

tSOI
 belonging to William Ellis, his store and raZed besides one or two other small buildings.
 It was just half past five o'clock Friday evening when the main body of fifty to seventy Mexican bandits. mounted on ponies and horses. forded the saallow Rio Grande at Boquillas and swept into the little settlement, shouting "death to the gringoes' The bandits surrounded the mercantile store of J. Deemer and after footing the place set it on fire. Deemer and a clerk named Compton were seized and bound. The bandits packed their lcot on their horses and after setting one or two small frame houses ablaze salloped away northward.
 Fifteen miles over the mountain ous country the body of bandits made their way. heading towards Marathon and in their night ride they came upon Glenn Springs where q small de- tachment If nine caValrymen under command of Sergeant Smyth of Troo1 A, Fourteenth cavalry was stationed.
 The Mexicans appeared suddenly on the top of 1 hill beneath which Glenn Springs nestled. The figures of the bandits were silhouted against the sky line. and noting their numbers Private Birck, an outpost duty, emp tied his revolver to rouse the caml and then dashed back to the tent ! Sergeant Smyth and Private Crosken 1 jumped to the fly of the tent. Ob- l serving numbers of MeXicans at hand l they ran to an adobe house where th( six other cavalrymen were preparina ! to make their defense.
 The door of the hut house, whicl had only one window. was barred and Sergeant Smyth seeing that lis mcr were outnumbered by ten to one gave orders to shoot carefully and moi waste the ammunition
 We are up against it cold said Smyth, but we will show then
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
government

something Let the Mexicans shoot intuition and may he by morning we will be in q position to give them run
 On the dash from their tent Smyth and Croskem had lost their revol- vers having been forced to retreat to the adobe house half clothed because of the rapid approach of the MeXi- cans. The firing began 9 little after eleven o'clock The bandits poured a constant fusillade of shots at the window and door of the adobe house. Not an American cavalryman Tell in the exchanges.
 Pick out any moving figure. " shouted Smyth. and let go" The little band of nine men took turns shooting from the window. Blood stains in the dry ground around the house was the only evidence that the bandits suffered in the attack but Sergeant Smyth believes that seven or eight bandits were killed and many wounded.
 For three long hours the fight went on.
 Just a little while more boys and daylight will be with us" urged smyth who knew the bandits would retreat once they became good tar i gets in the light of dawn. The MeXicans fought in skirmish 1 formation. That was proof to Smyth's eyes that he was dealing with mil itary body. The attackers horses were tethered some distance to tae rear and the brigands maintained their attack on three sides of the house. from which there was no es- cape except tEe door and the snsle i window.
 Unable to rout the Americans from ] their mud-walled fort the leader of the Mexican band gave orders te throw fire balls upon the roof whici was matched. partly with tin ant partly with candelaria weed Flaring torches made of torn clotl and weeds were dropped upon tn. roof. which started to burn. Ther. was no water in the house to checs the flames ard the fire threw dow it's heat like a boiler on the nin, soldiers below
 The heat became intense and tn faces and backs of the soldiers sti firing sriritedly through the window
 became blistered and burnt.
 T cant stand it any longer" erie
 Pivate William Cohen. "Tll take an other shot and then try and make
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
PEACE IN AIR SAYS
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BALTIMORE. Md, May 7.-When asked today about the steps being taken to bring about peace, among the warning nations, Cardinal Gib- bons said that there is something in the air It would he presumption on his part however, he added. to at tempt to state what those who are trying to find a medium for peace are doing.
 The cardinal said he had an inkling of what the note handed to President Wilson by Archbishop Bonzano on Saturday contained but would not state his conclusions.
 Until the contents of the note handed to the president by the apos- tolic delegate are made known. the cardinal said it would not be well to conclude that steps to bring about peace
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
FOR MISSIONARY WORK
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y, May "A comprehensive plan designed to work in this and foreign countries is expected to be adopted by the Meth odist Episcopal general conference in session here. A special committea probably will recommend action this week on a report submitted by the finance commission and it was as- serted that too many churches are distributing their funds to expensive music and costly buildings and are neglesting the missionary field.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
IT WAS A BRITISH BOMB
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

BERLIN. May 7.-(By Wireless to Sayville)-"According to reports from Athens says the Overseas News Agency today ":he British minister at Athens had admitted that the unex- ploded bomb recently found on a stair case of the Bulgarian legation in Athens was part of an invoice furn- ished by the British to Serbia at the beginning of the war The Greek police affirm the advices added that Two members of the British secret po- lice were the authors of the attempt to blow Ip the structure"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
[ SAY VESSEL ToRPEooED
TRepublean A. p. Leased wire1

RIO JANEIRo, May 7.-The min ister of foreign affairs has received a telegram from the Brazilian minister In London announcing that the crew of the Brazilian steamship Rio Branco sunk last week. presumably off the English coast, confirm previous an- noGnoements that the vessel was tor pedoed by German submarine.
 A dispatch from Rio Janeiro on May stated that official telegrams re- ceived there announced that the Ric Franco had been sent to the bottom by a torpedo.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
CHASE OF MONTHS ENDS IN ROUNDUP :,
 IF TIE MEMBERS IF DRUG RING

from their agents It was then
 shipped to Cripple Creek by express
 and taken from there to Denver by
 automobile A code telegram gave no-
 tice that the drug was ready for
 shipment from Fl Paso. They pur- chased it at Juarez for twenty dollars an ounce and it's sale in Colorado is said to have netted from s200 to $500 per ounce. \ small quantity was found concealed between the leaves
 of a magazine when the men were ar rested here yesterday. Riddell and ! Wright are now out on bonds for vii olation of the federal drug statutes. They admitted. the police declare, that they have been operating a drug store since the first Of the year
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May After chase lasting several months, Colorado Springs and Den yer police today arrested William Riddell and Ronald Wright on a charge of smuggling morphine from Juarez, Mexico. and distributing it throughout Colorado The pair con fessed according to the police and were taken to Denver tonight where they will be turned over to the fed eral authorities. Several others be- lieved to have been connected with the sale of drugs are being held here and in Denver
 The two men declared that they re- ceived the drugs at Fl Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
ANTl-llQUOR MEETINGS Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, May 1.-Two great anti liquor meetings were held today. one in the Sorbonne and the other at Rouren. Both meetings adopted res oiutions urging parliament to pass measures to suppress the liquor traf- fife. notably by the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of so-called 'appetizers" having alcohol as a base. and also preventing private distillers from marketing their output.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
TW0OFF|CE.RSOF
 ARMY KILLED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
[eepublican A. p. Leased wreI

LAWTON. Okla. May 1.-Two lieu tenants of the Fifth field artillery were killed and two other officers were in jured in an automobile wreck at Fort Sill early today.
 The dead. Lieutenant Harold <. Naylor, Fifth field artillery; Lieuten- ant Edwin E. Pritchett, Fifth field ar tillery.
 The injured: Lieutenant j. F.. Me Mahon, Jr Second field artillery; Lieutenant Richard Scott. Fourth field artillery.
 With the exception of Lieutenant Naylor, the officers were students at the school of artillery fire, now being held at Fort Sill. They were return ing to their quarters from an enter tainment at the new post when the automobile swerved into tree and was demolished. It is believed the ac- cident was caused by the explosion of d front tire.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
SAYS RAID PERPET TRATED BY
 ENEMIES IF BOTH COUNTRIES

MEXICO CITY, May 7Foreign Minister following statement tonight relative the raid by Mexican bandits Glenn Springs
 "The international difficulty whic Columbus held paso when the bandits erated and crossed back the United Vi' Viva ds attacked the the sma American Glenn Springs and committed all kinds of depredat
 raid mated by following criminal plan the favorable negotiations Fl ts honor ma tional dignity.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
CHASED BY COMMERCE RAIDER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. May 7.-The steamship Nenezua arriving here today from Bordeaux. France. with forty Ameri- can citizens aboard was fired upon and cha sed for several hours by two com merce raiders while off The Azores, according to q story related when the vessel docked. Reports had been in circulation for more than a week that at least one sea raider was again oper- ating in the western Atlantic and the news brought bv the Venezia causes alarm.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
HOSPITAL SHIPS FOR TROOPS Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BEPLIN, May 7.-(By wireless to Sayville) 10 dispatch from Athens says the Overseas by violations of the use of the Red Cross flag. have effected the trans portation of Serbian troops on hospi- tai ships SO as to avoid the danger ot topedcing by submarine
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
NOT MODERN LANGUAGE Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Jacob H. Schiff of New York in an address at the twenty eighth annual meeting Of the Jewish Publication society of America here today declared that Yid- dish is not a modern language and as such can have no future in America.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
PRESIDENT JlMlNEZ RESIGNS
tRepubiican A. p. Leased WIre]

SANTO DOMINGO, May 7-General Juan Jiminez, pesident of Santo Do mingo has resigned. He took this action in order to prevent armed in- tervention by the United States.
 Quiet has been restored. Congress will appoint a provisional president;
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
Destroyers Sail

- KEY WEST. Fla, May -Four destroyers sailed from here today and according to orders they followed the destroyers Walker and Terry which set out hurriedly yesterday for the Dominican republic. The -toats which left today were the Flusser. Steret;. Reid. and Lampson. The destroyer Preston and the supply ship Panther,
 whic2 were to have left. were delayed it was said, by engine trouble
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
Dr. Philip Newton in Russian uni
 form

pr Philip Newton, American who holds a commission of brigadier gen. eral in the Russian army, looks forward to a double victory for the Russian empire when the war shall have ended-one against Germany and the other against King Alcohol
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

Hvwel Davies of Kentucky, strike pacifst, is now in Alaska seeking to end the strike in progress on the government railroad which is now being built. Davies has an enviable record as a strike settler, for he had the men in the Ohio coal fields work ing within month after tackling the job. and the Colorado strike was not settled until he took a hand un- der the direction of the United States government
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
BANDITS CROSS
 BORDER AND SHAY
 SEVERAL TROOPERS

(Continued from Page One)
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Thousands of women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications Of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by strik-
ing at the cause.
Can kidney suffers desire stronger
proof of merit than this woman's word? :?
Mrs. Alma Shipp, 1873 Mccormick
ST., Prescott, Ariz., says: "My back
was so lame l was hardly able to do
my housework. I couldn't bend over
and when I was lying down, it was
hard for me to get up. 1 had awful
headaches and dizzy spells and my feet
swelled. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me-
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shipp had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
LOCAL TRAPPISTS
CAN HANDLE RIFLE

A shooting gallery was set up in Ray
this week. 1t was well patronized.
Walter Barham and William Mullen,
could shoot the rifle as we'll as the
shot guns, both hanging up good scores
Tex Craig, who got the limit in deer
this season, was going to show up local
shooters at the gallery but failed. How
ever, he had an alibi. "Give me a
30-3O and a deer for a target and I'll
shoot with them," said Tex.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO = Hog receipts. 10000.
weak 20 to 80 cents under yesterdays
average. Bulk. $s.s5@s.sO; light, 1885
@s.4O; heavy. $s.2O@s.SO; pigs, $e.2sm
$40; heavy, $9.S5@9.s5.
Cattle receipts, 10000; strong. Native
beef cattle. $7Oo@12.35; western steers.
$69O01O.40; stockers and feeders. $3.50
@7.75; cows and heifers, $3.SO@s.so;
calves, $9.5O@13.15.
Sheep receipts, $1,000, firm. Wethers,
$S.10@s.00; lambs, $9.75@12.s5.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY-Hog receipts, 1900;
lower. Bulk, $9.SO@s7O; heavy, $4,000
$50; packers. $s.50@9.75; light, ss.25@
s.65; pigs, $7.OO@S.5O
Cattle receipts, 1900; strong to 10
cents higher; prime fed steers. sos
@11.75; dressed beef steers, $500
O.25; western steers, $6.5O@1O.25; cows,
$4.75@S.5o; heifers.. $6.OO@10.25; stock
ers and feeders no trades; bulls $5.25
@7.5O; calves, $6.5O@11OO.
Sheep receipts, 1000; higher. Lambs,
$1125@12.25; yearlings, $S,75@1OOO;
wethers, $75O@S.5O; ewes, $ZOO@S. 90.
St. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH-Hog receipts, $4,000;
15 to 20 cents lower; top, $780, bulk,
$9.1O@9.7O.
Cattle receipts, 1000; slow to steady.
Steers, $7.00@1O50; cows and heifers,
$4.OO@10.00; calves $7.00@12.25.
Sheep receipts, 80; steady. Lambs,
$7.5o@12.15; ewes, $7.5O@S.OO
Denver
DENVER - Cattle receipts, 2,000
good steady; others slow; beef steers,
$6.25@8.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
6.75; stockers and feeders, $5.4O@775;
calves. $7.50@9.00.
Hog receipts, 1900; 10 to 15c lower;
top, $1,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02

Heinie Reed is back again. Yes,
Heinie came back last week and took
job with the Ray Hercules Mining
Company. Glad to get back, he says.
Remember what we said when the
Reed brothers and Bittleston drove out
of Ray one morning last September
Canada bound? Well, Heinie is back,
and, say, this is a secret, but he says
he's married Got married in Seattle.
Uh huh, old sweet heart and Brother
Forest and Bittleston disowned him.
Yes, the wife will be here as soon as
Heinie can find a covrage.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
JONES CARNEY
NUPTIALS ARE
CELEB r TED

Tom Carney, owner of the New
Home boarding house, and Miss jose
phlne Jones were united in marriage at
the New Home Tuesday afternoon.
justice E. w. French performed the
ceremony. Tuesday night Toms
friends proceeded to the New Home,
and, taking the bride and groom placed
them in a wagon They were brought
10 the Chocolate Shop, where Carney
was host for an hour Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
METALS

METALS
NEW YORK-Copper, firm; electro
lytic, first quarter, $33.00@34.00; second
quarter, $32.O0@33.50
Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin quiet; spot, $44.75@45.25
At London: Spot copper G150; fu-
lures, 9142; electrolytic, e169; spot
tin, 9189; futures, e190 5s.
NEW YORK - Lead. $7.SO@7.5O;
spelter, quiet; spot east st. Louis de-
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-02
HEARD ALONG THE ROW

Some forms of reform are all bunk
but when you tie up with piece Of
business that is rotten, you're darn
sight rottener than the piece of busi-
ness and a little reform might save
you from the hoosgow. Think it over
More on this next week.