davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


OLD MONEY ana stamps wanted. viii
u.,r 81. tur lNvi trade dollar. 10 cents
iHr l'l- mDE,lS. S mint we huF for cash
premiums 1ll rare coins hills and stamps
tu IHl- 900 rare old cents To dollars,
send NOW &C., gct our larg" coin circular
Nuui-maug Bank. DcuL %, Font Worth,
I.NI.
FAMOUS SccN Truss fitted by expert;
EI1rnutcyd to contract opening also
abdominal belts shoulder braces. elastic
stockings Wcsttan Drug Co, oklahoma
r.N okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

ACREAGE Ncar jar city; nyc. ten AMI
tWonty-acro tracts best bargains to hr
had Gcrmtn American Realty Co, sHl
Baltimore Edr VI g. ecker
\ COUPLE rich garden fyc-acre
farms. close 70 the CitN. unlmpruvod
Tor sale cheap. Hraniff 5O3 Baum Phone
" 5oN
OKLAHOMA FARMS Also Kansas. Ar
kansas, Missouri and colorado farms.
town properties In oklahoma city, Nor
man, Davenport nrumrght Francis, AZ
ton. Ripley aud Gushing okla for In
formation write r. II Stafford r. T..
Dealer. RoY "9l Gushing, OKLA
$50 ACRES. uuimprovcd i've Mules w"st
OF Nostytll", okla, rlonr. fine grass,
fiur timber. liNtur water. hNlf tlllalln'
square body. good roads 81 500, good
terms, un trades; ne uN prospects; her,
is the chance OF lifetime, see us quick
Hpll. 2l5 L." Bldg
l,ll0 ACRES fine stock farm, close good
railroad town, Young cCouuty Texas,
half valley, new 3-room house. good
barn. other buildings soft well water,
tanks, creek fine timber partly fenced,
cross- fenced. G5-acrcs wheat and oats
fine mesquite grass, close good school
church, rural mail, telephone IN house
So acre. terms owner W. T.. Sumrow
Newcastle, I,NHs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
In Answering Nd. Please Mention Time.

NEW and used hummer. garages, poul-
try houses; all kinds fence and posts.
800 S WALKER Walnut l2s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES.

roR UNcuNNGE comrS,c job print
Ing plant IN Dallas. invoicing S. So';
fuum Bldg
FORTY FIVE SHARES ot Okhhom1
star oil stock. viii trallc for good car.
nk. or give difference 2og ". and
Wal @0q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BARGAINS IN books: ~ volumes y,ro
pedia of architecture, carpentry uuU
building, cost $50 Holl tor iins a volumes
Works tinivtraal Encyclopedias, ruNlls Nri
1907 cos, SIC, sell Tor 81 volume N'lH.
of the world. bv ltahd M,Nnlh & ,u.
published 1910. cost $40 full for g.. 90
aood as new N. Goldberg Go, 3 A..
Harvey.
CASH raid for watches aud diamonds n
0oldherg Co, . N. Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE.
In Answering Ads ries,o Mention Times.

house, south front. cement cave and
barn. - block OF car line. 325 T.. ~
Wal $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
CATTLE AND STOCK.


STOCK wanted. VIII pay cash up 10
100000 must be worth the money. give
fuIl particulars l-Ie. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tim,

In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times
PROF GLUCKSMAN. violin teacher
Room 80 Baltimore Rlds Cau or
phoug Wa! sl06
piano for siic. SOC W
llth -
ont",d perfect hlso repairing. clesn-
inr and rebuilding /. Hvirtz Maple 1856
EXPERT PIANO TUNER
WINDSOR MrNNElI. " Gtg
PERSONAL.
In Answering Ads. flraso Mention Tim~~
'I Nl\-EASt' cures rheumatism and
l1ur back over might. price Sl.OU d,.
IIyrr,d kou1u-. Co.. W Fine. Oklahoma
t|'N Wal INi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

ONE g. ono groom house. one half block
Cnr line. paved streets; trade for farm
il Insurance Rldg Mr. Davis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
l)V(IFNI06ITY
HISnLS
~ KOAaf0 Gd1IS

Uncle WiOgly and the Baked Apples
Copynght' 1916 h' Mcclure Nrwsmpr
~ludIrt'rr
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLS

Ont of all the the conspcious military leader, the Duke Nichols Yet he has the cated o all the
 reputed inefficient undiscriminatin praise He figured the press reports military genius the idol of the army tine foe of graft and i-
 ge the bureaucracy and nvncbe dictator Rssias duct of t'!e dominating the himself.
 Through his brilliant from ephemea conquests without loss of his army perhaps better military performance than M advance of command but the natural result of the the press looked for every other explanation right said that the grand duke had been supplied with sufficient ammunition, which fact and that he had been the victim of German intrigue the of the pcror. From a hero he became a martyr.
 The arrive the truth is that the grand duke a military genius when handling the field of operations but that he did look his supplies of He his his brilliant advance and failed when the severest strain
 But apparently certain that the Russian commander has learned by inc results of his disaster the CapathanS He command of the Caucasus and the operations the Turks Asia Minor He did hurry. For almost year he gathering and supplies and then he struck and struck hard and still striking hard The Turkish forces under the strategy and swift movements.
 It is by certain that he will of the the really great commander and is also improbable
 that the campaign he be determining factor in bringing peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
VICTOR IN THE WAR.

There l0O00O0C homeless people in Russia with a o binding ptiful cut
 orsrokc of their in orders consgnng ter villages flames military necessity The army IS coming back points along that line of making which made this multitude of wetched people less But Ee refugees back Cut loose thc
 little lie ood give them before the invasion they marching parts of Russia very often great bodies without destination ard without other purpose than that of finding of ca Inc grimmest of the r the !ac that e miserable and wretched lives they led before looked back upon something glowing lost bc end recall thing beautiful 0 as good.
 Such o innocent suffering recall what perhaps the finest thought uttered by the great Russian, Tolstoy who what may be victor the end of d war; l books, there begnslc evil spirit the brute. And the of that ho"gt grows upon intelligence the thoroughly iecd Even when people forced sei-prccryaon defense of principle which may be abandon ed t the evil of the forcing them the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
Berkeley Man Tries
 Fasting For Health

BERKELEY, April 10.- John A. Wilson, former Berkeley city com missioner of finance. and merchant of this city. has commenced a volun- tary fast, with today the tenth day on which ke has not partaken of food.
 This IS the second time which Will son has tried the hunger cure" Scv- eral years ago he excited much attcn- ton by physicians and others when he went for 30 days without eating any food During that time he lost 10 pounds in weight.
 During this fast Wilson is losing weight much more rapidly than be- fore In seven days his weight fell off ten pounds. He expects to de crease in this rate during the second week, which opened with Saturday.
 Wilson undertook the fast, he said today, in order to improve his health. on the theory that ovcreating induces and minor ills.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
RUMb[|NG MILLS ECHO WHAT IS
 GOING ON
REDUCTION NEAR CROWN KING SHOWS MINERAL AWAKENING OF THE BRADSHAWS.
(From Tuesdays Gaily.)

Within a radius of four miles of Crown King, three large reduction plants are now in action, another is shaping up, 10 begin treating the mine and dump product of an old property, and with such a heavy pro duction going on, two very large mine deals are in the initial stages of nego- tiation. with every likelihood of being accomplished before May 1.
 The milling situation at present is the first time in over score of years where such heavy product has been to the credit of the Bradshaws and fairly represents what is today pre- vailing in mineral awakening. The new Saratoga mill has started three shift run on basis of treating over l50 tons of ore per day, and to the plant will be added Notation pro- cess, to give additional tonnage to its present capacity.
 The RandolphGemmill Reduction Co., it is stated, Is now treating over 100 tons per day of the old Crown King mill dump, and IS so confident of the stability of future production of mines developing nearby, that it is probable a plant to handle over 250 tons per day. will be required. The Nelson, according to estimates made of tonnage exposed, will afford at least 100 tons per day for treat ment, the War Eagle Gladiator is ready to begin its heavy output of ar unlimited tonnage, while the Wild flower from years of development, is ready as a producer, and scattered properties will vary i1 their yielding abilities.
 The Tiger Gold Co. 0O-stamp mill is also reported as running steadily on ores produced by those operating un- der bond, and the Ora Bella is like wise active by leasers and having its product treated at this plant.
 The Lincoln is assuming an inter esting situation for the near future, and its l0-stamp mill il action is an early possibility.
 Deals under negotiation that include properties within three miles O. Crown King, are said to aggregate over three quarters of a million.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
THE CALL FOR HUGHES

The call for Hughes coming from people every part the country of all popular demand for leadership day danger Through three long years hous- o have watched and waited for their president take his from the ground his from the crowd the front and shoulder with fearless heart and mind the grave responsibilities crowded thick and upon the govern They have watched and waited vain While speaking great uency Mr. Wilson
 Words have long been the intimate companions of his life
 that apparently he has regard them creatures of flesh and blood When the emergency required he has generally with eotion When the people of right expected results they through experience that stubboness strength chief executive opporunism presidential pol
 either honorable safe for the country Thoroughly aroused by the the peril of the defenSeess condition of their country they their demand preparedness baked day by day by Congress that paer with the problem while the president blows cold the subject They attribute the chaos the capitol the valation the White House They remember with increasing shame the Lusitana and the long line of unavenged upon American honor and American lives They with conceaed appe henson, and glowing realization regarding its the little war the border Impressed with the failure government by essay weard with fine phrases substitute for firm action
 they look around for leader who best help them and the honor the home abroad and they find and fix upon Mir. Hughes.
 The determination draft Mr. Hughes surprising when consider hs record in the past his resolution the present and his qualification for future service It much
 that the of the people who determined concpt him their leader in this crisis are in heroic mood They are tired Cf type politician who his the chin and paser them day after day with compliments they do deserve and promises he fulfill They remember with pride
 eeOiu oi H luShcs, WHO Was CohSCIleu t"Ce elected governor of New York They enuse the recollection the thoroughne and the courage with which he cleaned house
 e insurance scandals: te well nigh reckless independence with which he refused to allow Mr. Barnes make dummy of the chief executive Albany the effectiveness with which he fay ed Mr. Bryan from the Atlantic seaboard Middle the campaign of 1908 and proved himself the champion the stump of Progressive Repubcansm and vrc Amercanim that appeared in that Nothing has them because confirms their best judgments of his char than the refusal of Hughes advance of the political office They
 share his aversion any of partisan politics with the great tribunal of which he member They that he shall his post until the call Their purpose conscrpt him without consultation, mindful of the opinion of Abraham Lincoln that member of the Supreme Court beyond the call of his peace dare de cline them in the post they designate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
ASSURED IN PROMOTING
 CHAUTAUQUA
REDPATH BUREAU WILL SEND ORGANIZERS TO ASSIST IN HANDLING DE- TAILS OF PROGRAM.
(From Tuesdays Daily0

The Chamber of Commerce will have plenty of help in promoting the Chautauqua program to be given here one week in July, according to let ter received yesterday from A. M. Oberfelder, manager of the Redpath Western Chautauquas. As the guar antee fund is fully subscribed, the Chamber of Commerce will not pes ter" residents of Yavapai county by attempting to sell tickets until a few weeks before the Chautauqua starts. Then a whirlwind campaign will be started and, from all indications, little trouble will be encountered in dispos- ing of the entire issue of season tickets.
 A part of Mir. Oberfelder's letter follows:
 Your Chautauqua will start on or about July 18th. We have arranged for the greatest program ever pro duced on a Chautauqua platform. The circuit you are on is one out of l3 that the Redpath Bureau operates, and this circuit has been operated for ten years. We claim that this year is the biggest and best program ever offered.
 Just think of such people as ex- Governor Glynn, J. Adam Bede, and Julius Caesar Nayphe as some of the lecturers. Then the New York pro duction of "The Melting Pot" Tha- viu's exposition band and opera com pany, and Schildkrets Hungarian or chestra. There are many other good things in store for you.
 We assure you of our co-opera- ton. We will have people to help you organize your Chautauqua and work out plans for you and in every way we will work to make your Chau- tauqua a success and make it a per. manent institution"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
THIEF CONFESSES

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Jas. Moran was arrested here today and confessed to the Liberty Ferry, N. Y. postal theft of SlOO0,0O0 worth of sc curities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
Asks Guardian For
 Young Sons Estate
(From Tuesdays Daily)

A petition for the appointment ot George w. Nilsson as guardian or the estate of Frank H. Ferguson, of Long Beach. Cal, was filed in the Su- perior court yesterday. The petition CT, Robert Ferguson, claims that Frank. his ll-year-old son, is heir to property in Yavapai county valued at S40O, left by nis mother. Elizabeth Ferguson. The lad is living at Long Beach with his father, and the latter asks that Nilsson, a resident of Pres colt, be appointed guardian of the estate :n order that it may be prop erly cared for until the boy is of age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John w. Richards, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, O. B. Marshall, Ad- ministrator of the estate of John w. Richards. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first pub licatioI of this notice to the said Ad- at his place of business. 2O4 Western Avenue. Prescott. Ari- zoIa, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Yavapai, State of Arizona.
 o. B. MARSHALL,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Said Deceased. Dated at Prescott this 1lth day of April, 1910.
 First publication April l2-5t (Wl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
BLOWN TO ATOMS IN
 QUARRY EXPLOSION
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Writing recently from near Bis narck, N. D.. to a friend in Prescott, Mrs. Thomas A. Spiller imparted the sad news of the death of her husband ir a horrible manner, when he was blown to atoms. in an explosion of over 5000 pounds of black powder in a quarry where he was foreman. Nothing whatever was found by which identification could be given, except three links of his silver watch chain. The explosion, it is presumed, was due to workman smoking pipe. Mir. and Mrs Spiller were residents ci this city for several months last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12

which tumphs In the early days of hewar when oored books being issued by ali the combaan each ascribng its origin of the others moved that until Satans book appeared could responsibility be definitely oca ed and then unless Satan should be much did than of the other diplomasts telling his
 We think and talk and write much of the horrors of the bat teled But the greatest horrors of this be there Soldiers than death buoycd by enthusiasm sustained by hope There hope the refugees drifting millions isolated fields Vadislas Zulowi member of the Russian Duma, says Thousands thousands of children have been lost have peshed from exposure ind exhaustion all the fields and roads of Western Russia TolStoy right
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
FORTY-F|VE AMERICANS SLAIN
 BY VILLA SINCE FIRST OF YEAR

ual notes were exchange and Car ranza promised to avenge the death of the Americans. But his men evi- dcntly did not care to capture Villa, for although within short distance of where he was, they made no effort to capture him or attack his soldiers
 It was Villas first strike at the American residents oi Mexico.
 How many more he has murdered will probably never be known.
 Then, after provisioning his men and mounting them well, he started on his march 10 the American border to attack Columbus. As the troops swung across the desert he raided 2 number of Mormon colonies near Pearson and came to the ranch house of Edward Wright. His men murder cd Wright and Frank Hayden, an other American. They were stood up against the little rancn house and Villa, after telling them he intended murdering them, and then marching on Columbus to kill every American in that section, had them shot. Mrs. Aaudc Wright, wife of the murdered man, was taken prisoner by Villas band and forced to accompany them on their long trip to Columbus. where she WIS later released and is now in Fl Paso.
 Arriving at the ranch house of the Palomas Land & Cattle Company. Villa took Arthur Mckinney, William Corbctt and James O'Neill prisoners. Then he ordered them hanged to q tree. They were brutally beaten and kicked by the Mexican bandits. Villa allowed his men to rob them and in hict any form Of barbarous punish. ment they desired before death finally put an end to the sufferings of the lucklcss victims.
 Attack on Columbus.
 This news became known at Col umbus before the raid. But it was nos believed by the army that Villa in tended to attack Columbus. And as a result the American soldiers were not prcpar d to meet him when ne en- tered the town through the south gate under cover of darkness. News of his attack on the sleeping hamlet was the reason for American troops being sent across the border bp run him to earth. Fhis action was taken by the president after it seemed that no progress was being made by the Carranza forces to capture Villa and his band There were Carranza sol diers i'll the Palomas district, but they
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
MILK STRIKE ENDS

CHICAGO, April S.-Thc war be- tween the producers and the distribu- tors of milk has practically ended. The distributors surrendered and granted an increase of price amount ing to S155 per hundrcdweignt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12
RATES UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON, April s. - Pro posed rates on iron and steel articles from the terminals of the Great Northern and other railroads on the Northern Pacific coast, to points in Idaho. Washington and Oregon. were found unreasonable today by the in tcrstate commerce commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12

allowed Villa to quictly slip away from them and watched his army move southwark
 Five other Americans have been murdered by Villa since the Colum- bus massacre. That is. five are known to have been murdered. The number may be greatly increased. The latest victims oi Villa and his bandits were killed Q. Minaca and Guerrero.
 Although Villa has been reported desperately wounded. he is still alive and not captured The greatest man hunt in the world Is still on by cont bined American and Carranza forces. The latter nave announced they are cooperating"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-04-12

Since Francisco Villa, with the rem nant of his once mighty army, left Chihuahua City shortly before New Years day he has murdered 45 Amer jeans, says the Fl Paso Times.
 Before leaving the capital city Gen eral Villa, whose star as leader of the north was then fast setting. ad- dressed his troops and the citizens O; Chihuahua He said: "I am leaving Chihua;iua City for tte south with my troops and l am going to kill every Amcrican I meet. President Wilson has recognized Carranza, the traitor. have always given Americans pro tectioa in the territory I hold. This is Wilson's appreciation. And now Francisco Villa will seek revenge. i will kill every American I come in contact with. am leaving today for the south. but I will return. And when l to return to Chihuahua I will kill every 'gringo' in the city"
 Shows Hatred for Americans.
 And from that day Villa has shown his hatred for the American race. He had left trail of death and destruc- ton in his wake. Through the dis tricts which he has passed he has searched for American residents. When he found them he killed them in cold blood. Many were tortured.
 When Villa learned that American mining men were cn route 10 the properties Of the Gusi Mining Com pany he sent his men, under the lead ership of Pablo Lopez. to the rugged mountains near Santa Nsabcl The cunning of Villa IS shown by his careful plans for the massacre. He sent soldiers 10 the railroad at points above vhcrc his men were campcd to ascertain ii the troops and Americans on board were armed. These men rode 10 the railroad and talked with Mcxicans aboard, many of whom were Villa sympathizcrs. Learning the Americans were unarmcd, they signalcI the information to the mur- dercrs.
 Descend Like Wolves.
 \ train was wrecked ahead Of the one the Americans were on, and when it reached that point Lopez and his band of cut-throats descended on tine Americans like a band of wolves The horror Of the massacre srnt d thrill oi bitter indignation throughout tne United States. It was then that the Wilson administration demanded that Carranza run to earth the men responsible for the outrage. The us