davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
roRssoM.

French submarine sinks enomV tor
pedo boat in Adriatic sea.
-Four more rebel prisoners were
sentenced to death by court-martial
and shot In Dublin.
Hostilities commenced at Santo
Domingo Friday. Several persons
were killed or wounded. A Domini-
can gunboat bombarded the fort
The British government has de-
cided to order the immediate release
Of the thirty-eight Germans and Aus
trians who were taken from the
American steamship China.
The fifty-fourth anniversary OF the
battle OF Puebla, commemorating the
victory of the Mexicans over the
French in 1862. was celebrated % a
national holiday in Mexico City.
Col. Lopez. Carranza commander
at Santa Rosalie. reported to Gen.
Obregon that government troops un-
der Maj. Navarro routed q force Of
bandits under Gen. Caroza near Las
Moras, killing one man.
Joseph Plunkett, one Of the leaders
AA SAO AOOCAA1OA, Wuo AudAiicu Al OuV-
lin, an hour before he was put to
death, to Miss Giffard, sister OF Mrs.
Thomas MacDonagh. widow OF one
of the first rebels who was put to
death after court-martial.
After figuratively talking the pub
lies breath away two weeks ago by
daring article captioned "If Were
Wilson," Maximillian Harden of Ber-
lin, returns to an exhaustive defense
of President Wilson, his policy and
the American standpoint.
Pope Benedict has ratified the de-
cision of the commission of cardinals
confirming the validity of the mar
riage OF Count Boni de Castellane to
Anna Gould, now Duchess Talleyrand.
The papal ratification definitely bars
annulment of the marriage.
Members of the Haitien senate,
who persisted in holding meeting
in spite of the warning of Rear Ad-
miral Caperton, in command of the
American forces at Port au Prince,
were dispersed by detachment of
gendarmes commanded by an Ameri-
can officer. The senators protested,
but offered no resistance and later
the president resigned.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
WESTERN.

The Arizona Republican delegates
to the Chicago convention go unin-
structed.
Thirty thousand San Francisco
club women have formed an alliance
for the purpose of civic betterment
and for the promotion of municipal
affairs.
The trial of William l.. Carlisle,
the bandit who robbed passengers on
three Union Pacific trains, for the
robbery of passengers on Overland
Limited No. 1, near Cheyenne, the
night OF April 4. opened in the Lara
mic county District Court at Chey-
enne Monday. -
Authorities of the city and county
at La Porte, Ind, ridiculed as fan
tAstic the tale from private investi-
gator. which attempted to prove that
skull said to have been found in
the house Of negress who recently
died might be that of Mrs: Belle
Guinness of murder farm fame.,'l
Charles E. Tracy, a cowboy. who
has been chief scout with Col. George
A. Dodd. in command OF American ad-
vanced forces, at Douglas, Ariz.. on
two weeks leave. gives graphic ac.
count of the manner in which Col.
Dodd, with ITO Seventh cavalry men.
routed 200 villistas at Tomachics
Chihuahua, April 20.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
CAPTURE TRENCHES
Soldiers From Australia and New
+. Zealand to. Help Allies.

= 81 SS~. ~ t.S'P
London. May 9.-Australian and
New Zealand troops have arrived in
France and have taken over portion
6f the front. it was announced in an
official statement ~ ..:
Germans capture entire system Of
trenches on hill sO4 at Verdun and
inflipt', heavy losses, on French.
Paris reports Victories to the east
and west Of hill .3O4.- A heavy bonn.
bardment Is In progress against Avo.
court wood and the entire region Of
this hill. ',.,s =, tF .f
Germans launch offensive against
Russians south of illukst. but meet
with no success. ~
Russians in Asia Minor compel
Turks to withdraw from entire front
line trenches in region of Erzingan
:. Petrograd reports Turkish cruiser
Breslau bombarded Eupatoria, an; un.
fortified health station in the Crimea
White Star liner Cymric torpedoed
by submarine. :. London reports one
other British ship and one French
vessel sunk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
GENERAL

First Chief Carranza sent. mes.
sage to Gen. Obregon at Ell Paso
that he found the agreement with the
United States satisfactory. except
minor points. : '"ifft
Mrs. William s. Holmes, daugh.
ter of,.the. late William M. 1vins, has
been appointed, official dog catcher in
Freehold, N. j.. She will serve with.
out pay. Mrs. Holmes wanted the ap:
poiptment. ii f.
A demonstration of loyalty tc
America is one of the purposes OF 9
great meeting to be held under the
auspices Of the United German-Ameri
can Societies and the Austro-Hun
garian Societies at Sheepshead Bay
speedway June 4.
Enrico Caruso, the tenor. sailed
from New York on the. steamer Els
pagne for Italy, by way Of France
Before sailing, the singer said he ex'
pected to return to New York in No
vember II he is not called upon to
serve in the Italian army.
Anti-American sentiment in Mexico
is decreasing, in the opinion Of
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell Of DEN
yer. who reported to the Methodist
Episcopal general conference at Sara.
toga Springs, N. Y, the results Of
missionary work in thss country
over which he has Espicopal super.
vision.
Twenty houses were carried away.
stock drowned. trees uprooted and
$4,000 acres Of land inundated when
the levee gave way twelve mica b.
low Muscatine, In
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
peleoate. to Chicago Convention.

Delegates to chleago Convention.
Delegates-at-Large from Colorado to
Republican National Convention at
Chicago. June 7.-Karl G. Schuyler,
Denver; Philip B. Sewart. Colorado
Sprinfs; Charles w. Waterman, Den
yer, and Governor Carlson.
Delegates from First District
A. M. Stevenson, Denver; Ralph w.
Smith, Denver.
Delegates from Second District
Spencer Penrose, Colorado Springs;
James w. McCreery, Greeley.
Delegates from Third District
Fred o. Roof, Pueblo; Daniel Taylor,
Trinidad.
Delegates from Fourth District
John Ewing, Leadville; Bulkeley
Wells, Telluride.
The state convention resolutions de-
clared for the insistent spirit of pa
triotic Americanism in America s
manhood and womanhood. A high
stand for preparedness and defense
of national honor was also Endorsed.
The administration of the state gov
ernment was praised.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
/ took It and now feel ike . NV
person. I don't suffer any moro snd I
am regular every month. "-Mrs. Hal
HAMILTON, s22 South 18th ST.
When remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owe
their health to 1t, II It not rcasoua-
BILE to believe that it is an article Of
great merritt
Ifyou want special advice Wrfto
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidentiall Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, roAd
and answered by . woman and
held in strict confidence.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
A65,0O0,OO0II IN GOLD
STORED ~ UNCLE GAM IN DEN
YER TREASURE HOUSE.
largest Amount on Deposit In Any
Mint or subtreasury, but Not
Greatest Ever Stored In
Denver. --r-i r.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The stock Of gold now
stored In the Denver mint by the
United States government is the larg.
est ON deposit in any government
mint or subtreasury In the country. Z
This condition has been brought
about by, the European war. Until re-
Gently the subtreasury in New York
and the mint in San Francisco had
the largest amount of gold. This was
due to foreign exchange and the re-
ceipt Of gold from Europe and Asia
at these ports.
Little gold has come from foreign
a result the stock in the Denver mint
now is larger than In either the New
York subtreasury or the San Fran
cisco mint.
\ The gold on hand at the Denver
mint is $465.O00,OOO. 1t comprises
about one-third Of the governments
entire gold reserve. Deposits of bull
lion at the local mint have been in
creasing lately.
The gold now stored In the Denver
mint is not. however, the largest
amount ever held there at one time.
Several years ago it reached $28,000,-
900. the largest amount stored under
any one roof in the world. The gov
ernment removed large stocks Of gold
to Denver from San Francisco at
that time on account of danger of
trouble between this country and
Japan.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Locke Head. Colorado Loyal Lsslor

-
Officers for the ensuing
year were elected by the Colorado
commandery Of the military order of
the Loyal Legion as follows: Capt.
C. e. Locke, commander; Capt.
James Moynahan, senior vice com.
mander; Charles M Schenck, junior
vice commander; First Lieut.. William
II. Conley, recorder; Edward A.
Bishop, registrar; James D. Skinner,
treasurer; First Lieut.. William H.
Whitehead, chancellor; Capt. John L.
Boyd, chaplain; and the following
five members of the council: Lieut..
James A. Skinner, Anson e. Moore,
Jr., Acting Ensign Otis L. Haskill,
Capt. John 8. Stidger and Capt.
Uriah H. Hollister.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Cash Found; two coun.Ie. Claim Body

Cash Found; two Counties Claim Body
Denver-When ]. G. Thompson, a
tramp, was killed by a freight train
at Corona county, April 49,. the coro-
ner there told the coroner Of Denver
county to attend to the burial, and
the Denver official told the coroner
of Grand county to do likewise. But
when they started to bury Thompson
on the, right-of-way of the railroad,
they saw something green protruding
from patch in his dingy, old coat.
"A search revealed $s.98S.24 in bulls
and certificates of deposit. Now the
officers Of the two counties are fight
ing over the body. .rissS' !,
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
wyoming Republican. EIse, pel.sa...

Cheyenne-Six delegates to the Re
publican national convention vert
elected at the Wyoming state conven
ton here. They are: d. e. Hollister
Cody: Ralph DEMO, Sheridan; Pat
rick Sullivan. Casper; John Hay
Rock SPRING.; c. L. Hinkle, Cheyenne
and Thomas Sheldon. Diamondville
Republican electors selected were J
L. Baird. Newcastle: ]. A Delfelder
Riverton. and w. q. Chaplin, Lara
mic. The delegates to the national
convention were uninstructed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Cripple Creek Output.

Cripple Greek. Colo.-Ores from
the mines Of the Cripple Greek dis
trict treated in the valley and local
mills during the month Of April
amounted to s7.476 tons. with a gross
bullion value Of $1,127,5s0. The AZ
erage value a ton was $13S2.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Gentle Reader.

M GentI0 He1o0r.
John Ragland, the four-year-oll son
of Floyd c. Ragland, county superin-
tendent Of the schools of vanderbWg
county. gave his mother q geranium
as a birthday present.
Now. mamma. when you get angry
and feel like spanking me-" he said.
you will look at that flower and think
how good was. Then you won't feel
like spanking me-" - Indianafjolis
News. :e
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, May s.-A note cabled
by Secretary Lansing to Ambassadors
Gerard for delivery to the Berlin for.
eign office informs the German gov
ernment that the United States 40
cepts its declaration of abandon
ment" OF its former submarine policy
and now relies upon scrupulous ex-
ecution of the altered policy to re-
move the principal danger of an inter
rrption of the good relations existing
between the two countries.
With this acceptance is coupled
formal notice to Germany that the
United States cannot for a moment
entertain, much less discuss, a sGg-
gestion that respect by German naval
authorities of the rights of citizens of
the United States ON the high seas
should in the slightest degree be
made contingent upon the conduct OF
any other government affecting the
rights of neutrals and non-cOmbat-
ants.
Secretary Lansing issued . state
ment saying that the greater part Of
Germany's answer to the demand Of
the United States was devoted to
matters which the American govern
ment could not discuss with the Ber
lin government, but he considered
Germany had yielded to our repre-
sentations'' and that 1--WE can have
no reason to quarrel with her" SO long
as the altered policy. is lived up to.
London.-The correspondent at Rot
terdam of the Exchange Telegraph
Company cabled the following:
ION the occasion of the Easter
Festival Emperor William sent an au.
tograph letter to Pope Benedict ex-
pressing the hope that the Pontiff.
with the King of Spain, would - able
to construct scheme, with the OBJ
ject of bringing together. under the
auspicious emblem of the dove and
olive branch, conference of bellig-
erents, for consideration of an imme-
diate armistice, in the fervent hope Of
securing an early peace without det-
riment to the legitimate aspirations
of nationalities'."
The correspondent says he obtains
this information from a circular just
issued by the German Humanity
League. The circular also says con-
siderable significance is attached to
the arrival in Rome of ENJOYS from
the kings of Bavaria and Saxony who
had prolonged audiences with Cardi-
nal Gasparri, papal secretary of state.
Berlin. - Direct word from Wash
ington that President Wilson will ac-
cept Germany's submarine conces-
sions, has caused the greatest salts
faction here. The public now believes
the German-American controversy is
definitely closed.
The newspapers are discussing the
possibility that President Wilson may
prove acceptable to Germany as
peace mediator when the time comes
to end the world-war. Certain OF
the papers, commenting guardedly,
point out that the peace reference In
Germanys reply. affords the Ameri
can executive an opportunity to make
definite move for peace,
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Bride Finds Raneher Dead In Tank.
Haswell-William Sands, a promi-
nent rancher residing south of this
place, was found dead in stock
water tank on his place by his bride
of six weeks. There was a rope
around his neck, to which was tied
q heavy rock.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
& DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE"
sFesl Like : New Person" !"
says Mrs. Hamilton.'
New Castls. Ind-"From d. In
fwas elsvsn yeaxs cd Until I Wa ssvsn.

tee0 ] suffered ooa
month % ! had - b
n bed ! bad hsnd-
ache. backachs -
such pains I vpI1a
Canp double eysg
month. ! did nat
know what it was
to be easy . aminuea.
Ny health w. n
run down and IL
doctors did MT Do
a
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Motor pitohsd;' Three. injured.

Lamar-W. j., Johnson was serious.
ly, and 1t is feared, fatally injured,
when his auto was thrown into the
ditch near Two Buttes. George
Smith, a travelling man from Chicago
suffered broken arm, and Jesse N.
Johnson, brother of W. J.. was badly
bruised. -a
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Thanks to the Diplomats.
"The war has created a great many
new words"
I've noticed that"
"It has also given US an entirely
new Interpretation of 'ultimatum.'"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

The average man knows how to do
another mans work better than he
knows how to do his own.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
stricken shaking Hands.

Nunn-While shaking the hand Of
. friend who had come to spend the
day at his home east Of here, W. p.
Lemmonds was stricken with paraly.
sis and IL not expected to live.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

When a man tells another that he
understands women he is then ciassed
as an easy mark.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

FITS, EPILEPsY. FALLING srcxsrsg
Stored 4picEly: my Iss1 e Ssiss:Ssssssz
In.,tinG a rssSiM; . z LASSI TsL1E 9orTLi Ep1E PE
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
Victory.

Victory.
How happy the bride looks!"
"She has a right to look happy. Her
friends have been laying odds OF two
to one that she wouldn't land him."
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
PLEDGES TO .AsANDoN. POLICY
OF susMARINE WARFARE
-.-..,..v--AccEPTED ~ y. ..
POPE SUGGESTS PEACE
REPoRrEp KAISER WOULD END
WAR THROUGH poNTiFF,
IS. WILSON AND SPAIN.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOn COMING EVENTS.
May lS-Democratic State Convention
At Colorado Springs. z
May z0VProgressive State Convention
In Denver f ~ 73l-f. -7fl.'.lf.
~ Festival and Carnival at Glen
wood Springs.
Aug. 3-National Convention Of Rep
yer. u sti- l-ie
Aug. s-Democratic state Assembly At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-01
rf the broken rail.

Cf the broken rail.
 Of late, however, it has often been noticed that the old man, now bent with age, was becoming weak and feeble from exposure, and te was brought to Tombstone, from Bowie, a; d committed to the State Hospict,! at Phoenix, where he will no doubt spend the remainder of his days, we'll provided for.
 The closing chapter of the life of Arizona Charlie" probably will never be known to many of the railroad men along the road, and it will be regret ted by those who may learn of his feeble condition.
 He has taken his last railroad ride and many will be the engineer, fire man, conductor and brakie who will miss the sight of the familiar form of Arizona Charlie walking the main line, with bent head, searching for the broken rail.
 And who knows but what Arizona Charlie" has prevented many an acci- dent during his hundreds and thous- ands of miles of travel, seeking the broken rail?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-01

was lucky enough to get one. He camped wherever night might over take him, always managing to make a water tank by nightfall and the next morning would resume his hike, re- gardless of an offer of a ride to the next station or the end of the divis- ion, whichever the case might be.
 Contented to walk the ties with his head bent low, and eyes to the rails DO one has ever been able to calculate how many miles of tracks Arizona Charlie" has inspected, but it is known they are many. And peculi- ar thing regarding his inspection trips was that whenever he did find an irregularity in the track, be it the ties, the rails, or bridge, he would walk to the nearest section boss and report his find.
 Many times the company offered to provide for the keep of Arizona Char lie" as did brother in California, but the offers were steadfastly re- fused just as often as they were made while~-"Arizona Charlie," unassisterd, continued his walking career year af- ter year, over the division in search
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-01
CHARACTER |S ADJUDGED
 INSANE

In the Superior Court at Tomb stone Thursday there appeared before Judge Lockwood and the lunacy con- mission, and old man, unshaVen, bent and dressed as the ordinary tramp of the southwest. He had his trunk Ga gunny sack) with him, as had been his custom for many years, and after due examination he was adjudged in sane by the commission and was talk en to Phoenix by Sheriff Harry Wheel CT.
 Twenty years ago James c. Drum gold was considered one of the best locomotive engineers of the Southern Pacific system, and was well liked by all of our fellow employees for his good disposition, always ready to help the needy and always had a good word for his fellow men, and was con- panionable associate with all.
 It was while MT. Drumgold was on his regular daily run one day, many years ago, that he returned one night to learn that his wife and daughter had met death that day in a passen- ger train wreck between Bowie and Lords sburg, from a broken rail, and not a long time afterward heartbrok- en by the loss of his family, his mind having become unbalanced, he lost his job, and in his harmless state of mind he began tramping the trails out of Bowie, both east and west for sev- eral hundred miles, looking from Yu- ma to FL Paso for broken rails that might cause another accident such as the one in which he lost his loved ones.
 In his travels from one end of the division to the other, the employees soon came to know him by the nick name of Arizona Charlie which he has carried all these long years until his true name was brought out at the hearing.
 Not railroad employe on the main line does not know Arizona Charlie and he has been the recipient of food money and assistance from them fol years, who always looked out fo1 Arizona Charlie"
 On his hikes year in and year out Arizona Charlie" would never ac cept a ride proffered from the cons of the fastest express or the slowest old freight but always preferred tl walk and look for the broken rail still l lingering in his mind. He carried with him a sack for his clothes, two frying pans, two or three small lard buckets, for his food, and a coat if he
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-01
5000 WATCH EXECUTION
 OF MEXICAN SERGEANT

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 2S.-In the presence of approximately 5000 spectators, MeXicans and a number of Americans, Jose Hernandez, a second sergeant in the force of Gen eral Manuel Sobrazo, was executed in the cemetery half mile south of Agua Prieta, for the murder of Ser geant Antonio Cervantes, whom he stabbed to death on the street Sat urday, after Cervantes had struck woman camp follower.
 Hernandez was tried Saturday afternoon and condemned to die Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Three minutes before the execution was to take place General Sobrazo, who had been at a barbecue on a ranch a few miles south, arrived. He found Hernandez had been given liquor by his guards and was in toXicated. He ordered the postpone ment of the execution. As none of the guards would admit giving the man. liquor all were arrested and are now in jail.
 The woman over whom the trou- ble arose between Hernandez and Cervantes was arrested and con- victed after a trial of being an ac- cessory to the crime. She will be sent to Hermosillo to serve a term in the state prison. General So- barzo said this afternoon he in tended to exclude all camp follow CTS, male as well as female, from Agua Prieta, as a result of the Stabbing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-01
D. A. SULLIVAN
 PRAISES QUALITY
 OF PENN'S THICK
Popular Globe Brakeman Endorses Plug
 Tobacco

No other form of tobacco can give you such hearty, juicy enjoy ment as you get from tasty chew of Penn's Thick, because no other has the real tobacco flavor of Penn's.
 That is why so many experi- enced tobacco users regard Penn's Thick as the top-notch chew. They agree with D. A. Sullivan, of Globe, Ariz., well-known brake man for the Arizona Eastern R. R. Co.,, who comes out strong for Penn's Thick in the following statement:
 "PENN'S THICK is the best chewing tobacco 1 have ever used. The flavor is wonderfully rich, and I have always found every plug to be all tobacco. I am glad to recommend PENN'S THICK to any tobacco chewer. It is the only chewing tobacco I have used for three years"
 Penn's Thick must entirely sat- :sfy you, or your money back. Eour dealer has Penn's Thick in
 DC cuts-try it to-day