davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

FOUND-A ladies' coat on road north
of the ). F. Wilcox place. Owne,
call at this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

FOUND-A stick pin on sidewalk by
McKown Plumbing Shop. C&ll at
this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

FOR SALE-Good heavy team. L. N.
Davis. or Independent Lumber Yard.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

1st Publication, Jan. 6, 1916. Arbo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
9TH OHIO NOW
IS ON WAY HERE
Big Buckeye State Regiment
Expected to Reach Ell Paso
By Sunday Night.

The Eighth Ohio infantry is ex-
pected to arrive in FL Paso before Sun
day. This is one of the % regiments
of national guard troops which are
expected to come TO the border before
August l.
At the regular army headquarters
Friday il was stated that no more
militia troops had arrived here. Camp
sites are now being prepared for 20
more regiments and il is expected that
three more brigades of three regi-
ments each will come to the border
here.
Gen. Bell has sent a detachment of
the 31st Michigan infantry to the mesa
near the artillery encampment of the
regular troops TO replace a detachment
Of regulars who have been encamped
there. \ company from the 32d
Michigan infantry has also been sent
to Camp Pershng to guard the camp
vacated by the 18th and 18th Pennsyi-
vania regiments which have moved to
Camp Stewart beyond the fort
Capt +. y Hickman. Of the signal
corps. has been appointed chief sig
nal officer on the staff of the COM
handing officer of the FL Paso patrol
district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
BELIEVE RODRIGUEZ WAS
SHOT WHILE IN MEXICO

Douglas. Ariz. July 21.-A board
composed Of Coils. J. B. Smiley. 18th
infantry. Z. St J. Greble. Sixth field ar
tillery. and A Foltz. First cavalry. who
were appointed by Brig Gen. T. F. Da-
Wis to investigate the shooting OF An
tonic Rodriguez. a Mexican. by r.
Tucker. 18th infantry. a sentry. spent
Thursday taking testimony in the case.
They came to no conclusion. several
witnesses remaining TO be heard today.
Residents were questioned and il was
unofficially stated that il appeared
probable from the testimony brought
out that Rodriguez and his companion
Enrique Pima were on american terri
tory when the first two shots were
fired At them BY Tucker when they
had refused TO obey his command to
halt The last three shots were fired
after they had reached Mexican soil.
It is supposed 10 have been the last
shot which wounded Rodriguez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
Sufraget Police Court To
Try Al Who Do Not Buy
Flowers In Judrez Sunday

Any one refusing to buy flowers
from the pretty senoritas who are go
ing to take part in the kermesse. or
bazaar. which is to be staged liz the
Juarez plaza Sunday afternoon, for the
benefit of the Queretaro flood victims
viii be thrown into a dungeon espe-
cially built for that purpose. mayor VI.
NJ Prieto. of Juarez. announced Fri
day.
The culprit viii be sentenced by a
police court composed wholly Of
women
The entertainment is under the aus
pieces of the school teachers of JuareZ,
assisted by Mexican women from both
sides of the river Military bands viii
furnish the music for the occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
SOCIALIST SAYS TIMES
EDITORS ASSAULTED HIM

When F. ". Gleason. jr.. Socialist
lecturer, went 20 the Times office
Thursday night to ask the editor to
print an answer he had written to an
editorial which had appeared in the
morning paper. he says he was assault
ed by two of the editorial force of the
paper. thrown down stairs and badly
bruised
4 read the editorial and. seeking to
answer it, ] took a communication to
the Times office" Gleason said Friday
morning. Il was told that I had my
nerve to come down there and ask them
10 PRINT something against their own
paper. They told me that any man
who believed in the Socialist platform
was disgrace
The bigger man Of the two told me
10 beat it. Before ] could go. T>-cy both
Jumped upon me and threw me down
TO the first landing. I asked them if I
could come back and get my hat and
they threw that after me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21

Us said TO have deserted villa and gone
with the remainder of his force into
the hills near ParraL
Poems Expected Loot.
Villa, riding in his old 1amily coach.
arrived with the main command or
about 500 al Parral on Monday morn
ing. the American said. He opened
the attack and the peon sympathiZers
Of villa were all ready to join him
in looting the town But. when villa
,7gas defeated by Garcia. who was ex-
'pecting the attack, the poems did not
Join the bandit leader as he had eX
pected them to do. After the defeat
Villa started southeast from Parral
with his men and. after looting the
ranch house at Cuevas and killing
and son he continued and has been
located by CarranZa spies in the hide
district OF Durango.
Gen. Ramos Trapped.
The American also brought the in
side facts of Gen RamOs's death at
Corral ranch when the Nillista's prac-
ticslly annihilated the CsrranZa force
under Ramos. According 10 the re-
port brought to Parral. Villa sent a
courier 10 Gen. Ramos in JimeneZ say
ing that he wished to quit fighting
CarranZa and Join with him in fight
.-salvO conductO" for himself and his
men to go through the Carranza lines
into the northern border country where
he could fight the first commands OF
americans who crossed the line Gen.
Ramos. believing Villa was actin. in
good faith. went to the Corral ranch
with zee of his men TO sign the papers
for Villa 5 surrender. When Villa had
Ezmos surrounded he opened the at
Rack and practically wiped the Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
Dads a PriUate, Son Is.
a Sergeant and Bills a
Bugler In Kalamazoo Co.

Fathers 6 private. Charles a ser
geanu and Bits musician in company
n from Kalamazoo.
The three members of the same fam
lily are soldiers in the sgd Michigan
infantry which is encamped in Camp
Cotton on the Rio Grande
Private Frank VI. Harrington is the
head of the family He is a veteran OF
the Spanish war and. when the call for
the militia came. he went down to the
Kalamazoo armory, shucked of his coat
and showed his two grown suns how
to handle a Springfield rifle and then
proceeded to enlist for the period Of
the Mexican campaign
Sergt. Charles d. Harrington gives
his father .orders as sergeant of his
company and takes orders from his
father when they are off duty. Musi-
clan William F Harrington is one o.
the best trumpeters in the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
SILVER CRY MILITIA COMPANY
HAS NEW COMMANDING OFFICER

Columbus. y NJ. July 21-Under
Capt John G. Watson, of Deming. the
Silver CITY militia company is rapidly
being whipped into shape and will
soon he as well drilled as the regular
troops here
Capt. Watson is in earnest in his
work and he has the company II boys
with him in his efforts to make the
Silver City company the best drilled
and disciplined organization in the en-
tire national guard.
All OF the New Mexico companies
with the exception of a few auxiliary
units. have been sworn into the fed
eral service and il is reported here
that the New Mexico troops will be
distributed along the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
SAYS PERSH|NG
ISORDEREDOUT
Chihuahua Paper Claims
Gen" Baker Has Issued
Withdrawal Orders.


''Mr. Baker. American secretary Of
war. formally announces the with
drawaI of the punitive expedition"
reads a five column headline in the
Democratic OF Chihuahua city. under
date of July 10. copies of which We're
sold on the streets of Juarez Friday
morning
The article purports to be a dispatch
from FL Paso. and says in part:
According to the press, the chief of
the war department. Gen Baker.
authorized some of the members of the
general staff to notify the American
people. in his name. that. since the
causes which rendered war with Mex
leo. had disappeared. and the presence
of Gen. Pershing's troops were unneces-
sary, orders had been given that as
soon as possible these forces return to
the American side OF the horder. Occu-
plying themselves with policing the bOr-
der in order TO forestan any possible
bandit raids
SAYS Militia To Go Pack.
The minister of war also announced
that the guardsmen who have been or
dered to the border Will now be sent
back TO their respective states.
These declarations" continues the
Democratic. have produced on the
American public. especially that part
OF it that has shown itself as being
opposed to armed Intervention in our
country. profound impression. il be
ing declared that with the withdrawal
of the punitive expedition. as was ex
planned by the Mexican government in
one of its notes to the white house. all
danger of friction between the two
countries has been removed"
Says PershinE Wants To Withdraw.
The Democratic contains other posi-
tive references to the alleged with
drawal OF American troops from Mex
leo one article. captiOned. 1t is said
that Gen Pershing asked the retire
ment of his forces. states that the
American expeditionary commander
himself has requested the war depart
ment that the Yankee forces be with
drawn.
should this report be true" the
article continues. the American news
papers state that before many days
the entire contingent viii be able to
leave Mexico. since it has been ready
for some time to move in any direc-
ton
Has story OF Lopez Attack.
In the same issue there appears A de-
tailed account of the recent attack by
Martin Lopez on 4 supply train be-
tween PalOmas and Santa Ysabel. west
of Chihuahua II is admitted that five
Carrancistas We're killed and five
wounded and il is added that a Villista
prisoner and a woman passenger were
also wounded The death OF one pas
senger completes the list OF casualties
The military guard on board the train.
reinforced by cavalry troops from
Santa Ysabel. IS said 10 have routed
the bandits
Says Villa Nenrs TepehuaneS-
Villa is heading toward Tepehuanes,
along the Durango sierra according TO
a story published in the same issue Of
the Chihuahua paper The bandits
object is said TO secrete himself in the
sierra because of the hot chase OF
which he is the object
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
MeIcome NIcefinr

The Salvation Army extends to all
its members and friends most urgent
invitation to be present tonight to
welcome Adjutant and Mrs Loney. who
take command of the Local Corps of
the Salvation Army today. \ big meet
ing is expected.-Adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
Captain Is a Norwegian,
Lieutenant Is a Suede,
Many Soldiers Are Dutch

In the Grand Haven company of the
32d Michigan infantry there is the
greatest collection of nationalities in
the national guard. members of the
company claim.
Capt Olsen, commanding the COM
pany. is Norwegian Lieut.. COlson.
second in command. is a Swede and the
greater part OF the enlisted men of the
company are descendants of Holland
Dutch who settled in Holland and
Grand Haven.
There are a number Of them friends
OF H. H Fris. circulation manager Of
The Herald, who formerly lived in HOl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
'T0MPKtNS ALMOST CAPTURED VILLA

rama force out of existence with his
superior force
Four Generals Pursue villa.
Four Carranza generals are now in
pursuit Of Villa. the American says.
including Gen. Garcia. who is keen
TO capture the bandit leader. and Coz.
who has also sworn to get Villa dead
or alive because he killed his uncle
who educated him. The two Herman
DEE brotherns are also in pursui. Of
Villa with a large force of men and the
plan is TO surround him at hide and,
if possible. capture him alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
MILITARY BANDS WILL PLAY
In CLEVELAND SQUARE SUNDAYS

Band concerts will be given in Cleve
land square each Sunday evening for
the remainder of the summer by order
of Gen George Bell. jr-. commanding
the FL Paso patrol district
The military bands willy play pre-
ceding the Christian EndeavOr society
religious meetings which are held in
the square each Sunday evening as an
open air service for the people of all
denominations.
The Fifth artillery band will play
the first concert Sunday evening and
viii be followed each week by other
regular army bands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
Parral Refugee Says U. S.
Troops Only "a Hours Be
hind Villa; Now at hide.

Continued from page L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
MEXICAN MERCHANTS PROTEST
At RATE OF EXCHANGE

The merchants of chihuahua held
d meeting recently TO secure permis-
sion Of the government to accept pa
per money only at the regular rate Of
exchange, said a recent arrival in
Juarez Thursday Il do not know the
details of the conference. but l know
that for some time. all merchants.
even ice cream vendors. suspended
business in order to take part in the
proceedings
"Carranza paper continues to be very
low Its present value in Chihuahua is
three cents per peso"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
UNIDENTIFIED SOLDIER IS
BURIED WITH ARMY HONORS

Military honors were accorded the
body of the unidentified soldier which
was found floating in the Franklin
canal in East FL Paso. when burial was
made in the Fort Bliss cemetery
Thursday afternoon The body was
held at the Peak morGue for some time
in the hope that il might be Identified,
hundreds Of miiitiamen visiting the
place. No papers or letters disclosing
the identity of the man were found on
his person
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
BRIG. GEN. PLUMMER IS
TO COMMAND AT NOCALES

Mercedes Texas. July 21.-Brig. Gen.
Edward H Plummer recently placed in
command of troops at ElanO Grande.
Tex. has been transferred to Nogales
Ariz.. and viii leave Immediately to
take charge of his new command it
was announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-21
COAST ARTILLERY COLONEL
is NOMINATED BROADER

washington. d. c. July 21.-COl.
John W. Ruckman, of the coast artil-
ley, was nominated by president VIII
son today TO be brigadier general and
Lieut. Col Samuel Re~rs, of the sig
nal corps, was nominated for colonel
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
lob PRINTING

BILL HEADS LnriEis hAAs
sTArEMKNTa
ENVELOPES npsiN efa "a ~
HAEBBIiLs
INVITATIONS RitoaKAsis
CIRCULARS
PosrERs Legal HANKS Eas
CITY PRICES
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

when csK worms are found to BIZ
abundant on corn land. the use d the
poisoned bait IL recommended This
may be prepared as follows Mix 50
pounds Of wheat bran. two pounds of
Paris green. and six finely chopped
oranges or lemons Then bring the
whole mixture 70 tho consistency of
stiff dough b. the addition Of i rheapS
molassss, such as Is gsed II cattle
rationa. adding water when necessary
Distribute this bait over The infested
field in small Jumps talIine eate MI
sprinkle Il sparingls afouhd
In case bran cannot l'e
tanned. middlings q
be successfully 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
Use At once.

The concrete ii now ready to ~
placed In the forms built to receive IL.
Concrete should not be allowed 10
stand after mixing but should Be
placed ii the forms at once II III
stands for time greater than 30 MIN
utes il win begin TO set. and Il then
placed In tho form viii produce a weak
structure which VIII give trouble and
eventually tail
The materials to be used IN the con
crete. the tools tor mixing, tho mt
terials Tor forms. the forms as Tar al
possible completed. should all be on
the gfnund where she Work Il 10 be-
done before any 81 the concrete III
mixed. liae only clean watery Mix
quickly and place Immediately IN the
forms
Advice and Information ceneariiing
concrete work Rnd other eaginoorine
problems may be had by writing 10 the
Division Of Engineering. Maryland Az
riculture College. College Park, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
CONCRETE MIXING
on THE FARM
Directions For Preparing Material For
Mixing FOR farm Use.
Q. P. SPRINGER,
Maryland Agricultural College.

There are mSny ways Of mixing con
crete. but to the person having only g.
small amount to handle. UP 10 about
$50 cubic yards, hand mixing 8 the
only economical method
Mixing on the basis Of u twobag
batch; meaning a batch Of concrete
whore the basis Of measurement is two
bags OF cement, a 1874 concrete would
require two bags Of cement "a bag Of
cement contains one cubic footl, four
cubic feet Of sand. eight cubic feet Of
stone or gravel, The tools that VIII be
required are A ihlxing board sx1o
feet, which will require the following
material
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

Spcs. * IN 4 ~ in. < 1Oft.x0ln.,
dressed one side and two edges.
SPECS. 3in.x4in.x eft. 0 In. rough
2 pcs 2 In. x2In. x1Oft. DIN, rough
2pcs ? in. x2In. K SIT 0 In. rough
The mixing board should be tight
with the 2-inch strips nailed around
the edge 70 prevent water from escap.
ing
Runways will require several pieces
Of plank l0xl2 inches vide
A rnoaauring hox FOR sand and stone
viii require for 4 1874 mix the follow
Ing material:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

Put one,half teaspoonfnl OF baking
soda ID a. cup with one-half teaspoon
ful aromatic spirits Of ammonia; add
one-hnif cupful hot water Drink hot
and cover up wen In bed,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

Weather records complied for more
than quarter Of century Indicate
thai the atmosphere of London III bn.
coming less foggy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18

. pes, IN. Ills IN. AT. 9 IN. rough
This forms a box two feet Square.
the extra length on two pieces is for
making handles. There Will also be
required two or more square point"
shovels. one or more sheet from wheel
barrows. a rake. water barrel. sew
sraI water buckets. a sprinkllng can,
temper. spading tool ana a sand
screen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-05-18
MAKING The MIXTURE.

Level the mixing board. place the
measuring bon At one aide Of the cen
ter. MI measuring box level Full Of
sand. lift on the box and spread the
sand evenly over the board until four
pr SIX inchoa deep. Take two bags Of
cement and spread evenly over the
sand Mix the sand and cement thor
,ughly BY turning three or more times
TO mix start at the edge Of the sand
and cement mass and shovel Il oyef
into d new pile IN shoyeilng do moi
take \ ahoysllul from one gile and
Jump Il uDon the other pile bit "
tafnink tho shovel s4ys 4 ) twisting
quill. this viii cause tbs sand and
cement as Il falls from tho shovel VI
scatter and mix Tho material Is shov.
sied from one eide Of tho mixing board
to the other at least three times, and
II properly turned should then SHOW
throughout an even gray color. Spread
ont upon the mixing board to depth
Of four or six inches and place the
measuring box on the center 81 the
mass. al level fun Of stone. bit oa
and level. replace and an full Of stone
again, lift on and level down (Note
that the box Is filled only once With
sand) Wet the mixing board upon
the aide whsFe The mass Ii 70 be-
turned. SHOVEL the cement, sand and
stone over 70 the other side OF the
board sprtnkling II as turned. wet
board on other side and turn mass
back again. Aprinkllng as turned Az
each shovel Of material Is deposited
drag the shovel toward you. this will
spread and mix the vet mass, Turn
and sprinkle where dry spots show I'M.
al complete turning win not expose
any dry material The concrete mass
should now contain sufficient water SO
that tampins VIII cause water to flush
10 the top Of Shs mixture. bringing
with II thin film 81 cement 10 the
surface.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
SISAL TRUST PUZZLE
TOATTORNEY GENERAL
Loath to Use Sherman Law
Against Cornering of Mex
ican Product

WASHINGTON. Feb. the Depart
ment of Justice today faces the unusual
situation of having abundant evidence of
the existence of a new trust and yet be-
ing in doubt as to its ability to prosecute
the combination under the Sherman anti
trust law.
The new combination is the sisal trust
Sisal is the vegetable fibre used to make
twine for agricultural uses such as reap
ing and binding. ssal is grown almost
exclusively in Yucatan, Mex. The trust
which admits that it has cornered the
supply, is standardization organiza-
ton. Unable tr finance its corner. 1t has
enlisted the support of syndicate of
American banks, chiefly New York and
New Orleans institutions according to the
evidence before the Department of JUS
tice.
Attorney General Gregory is consider
ing the problem of whether the combina-
ton, which has for its object the corner
ing of n foreiGn-produced and foreign
owned staple, comes within the Jurisdic-
ton of American antitrust laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
SEVERAL HURT AS CARS
CRASH in RUSH HOUR
Women Scream and Men Dash
for Doors at Twelfth and
Ridge Avenue

Two men were seriously injured and
several other passengers cut by glass
when two cars collded today at 18th
street and Ridge avenue. The accident
occurred shortly before s o'clock when
hundreds of persons were on their way
to work and both cars were crowded.
a car was running east on Spring Gar
den and another in a northwesterly di
recton on Ridge avenue. They struck
each other at the point where Ridge
avenue, Spring Garden and 18th streets
meet, one of the busiest corners in that
section of the city. We men screamed as
the impact threw them from their seats,
and men rushed toward both ends of the
car in an effort to open the doors. Two
policemen, Slook and Martin, OF the 10th
and Buttonwood streets station, who wit
messed the accident from the pavement,
jumped on the cars and opened the doors.
They succeeded in quteting the pas
sengers
Samuel Mcconnell, or 1923 Callowhill
street, and Benjamin Cohen, of 1854 Le-
high avenue, were injured in the crush
and cut by glass. They refused to be
taken to hospital and were sent home,
Other passengers visited physicians in
the neighborhood and were treated for
minor injuries. The accident delayed
traffic for more than an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
SEES MISFORTUNE In
INCREASE OF WAGES

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Feb. 5.-William
Wilhelm, of this city, who, at the in
stance of the United Mine Workers
leaders, arranged the basis of the settle
ment of the 1900 strike, and who was one
of the four citizens committee to ask
for creation of the coal strike commits
sion in 1902. said last night that the
greatest misfortune that could come to
the miners would be the granting OF the
proposed advance in wages.
He believes 1t would tempt the surplus
of the labor element of Europe, as we'll
as America, to rush to the hard coal
region.
1t would also mean. Mr., Wilhelm said,
two days week at the mines instead of
four and six days under normal labor
conditions.
The increase in wages in 1902 not only
brought an influx of general laborers to
the mining region, but many representa-
tives of other trades took to the mines
as more profitable occupations.
1.-THE demands of the miners have not
been rejected" the head of one of the
largest coal companies said this morning.
"The statement we have given out to the
users of anthracite coal is simply an out
lining of the case we propose to make.
The question of accepting the demands
of the men or rejecting them lies with
the public
I'VE will get right down to our posi-.
tion in the course of our publicity cam.
paign We are taking the public right into
our confidence and we want to hear the
opinion of the public"