davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
COMMISSION RESENTS
 MISREPRESENTATION
Phase of Campaign Being Conducted Against
 Street Paving

Members of the city commission are considerably irritated over the fact that exaggerated estimates of the cost of paving are being circulated among the residents of the streets it is pro posed to pave. These stories are causing many property owners to add their names to protests against the i'm provenents who would otherwise favor the paving The commission is prepar- will give them a comprehensive idea of costs and show at what low figures their paving can be secured and how very small their burden will be as com pared with the benefits to be attained
 One member of the commission met one If the protest circulators yester- day and asked him what he was telling the residents regarding the cost of their paving. The man stated that he Was telling them a fifty foot lot would cost from S350 to $600. He was then asked by the commissioner if he was aware the statements he was making were very much exaggerated and that sever" kinds of paving could be laid on that particular street at an approx innate cost of $225. He appeared much surprised at the figures given and stated that he had been misled as to the cost and indicated an intention to cease circulating the protest and join in the proposed Improvement
 The members of the commission feel that after the strenuous efforts they have made to secure wide corpetition
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
BR|TONS MEET AND DENOUNCE
 DRAF TING BILL
[Repubican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 LONDON. Jan S-The first pub lie meeting to protest against the COmpulsion bill was held at Cardiff today. A resolution was adopted by an overwhelming majority demand ing the withdrawal of the bill. James Henry Thomas, a Labor mem Der of the house of commons. was the principal speaker. He said that as much as he hated conscription, he would support the bill if pari- amert passed an amendment that he would propose whereby wealth would be conscripted as well as labor. thus insuring real equality of service
 Comment in the morning news papers reflects a calmer tone re- garding the political crisis caused by the conscription question. a major ity of the papers considering the difficulties of the situation over come or at least to have become well enough defined SO that they may be successfully grappled with. without disturbing the political equilibrium.
 The only new development in any way bearing on the country's atti- tude toward compulsion is a reso- lution adopted by the general com mittee of the Leyton Liberal Club in Sir John A Simon's constituency de- manding his resignation from parli- ament. His recent parliamentary ut terances the resolution states, con vinced the committee that he no longer enjoys the confidence of his constituents.
 This action is held by conscrip- tionists and those lately won over to the modified form of conscription embodied in the bill as being one of the many signs of the countrys growing support of cOmpulsion.
 The quakers are dissatisfied with the provisions of the military service bill because "Of conscience obiec- tiOns." At meeting in London representing the entire section resolu- tions were adopted which were sent to Premier Asquith, setting forth that a large number of quakers were not prepared "to accept compulsory service, whether cOmbatant or other wise, under military authority" and to compel them to accept such ser vice would be "a violation of the freedom of conscience"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
VILLA HOPES TO PROFIT BY
 STRIFE IN CARRANZA RANKS

FL PASO, Jan. S.-General Fran in the Guerrero district of Chihuahua, is awaiting disaffection in the Car ranza ranks and expects actively to continue opposition to the de facto government, according to 9 letter said to have been received today by Villa adherent
 General Rosalio Hernandez, who dis appeared with a small following yes terday from the Carranza army, has joined Benjamin Argumado, a Zapata chief, captured ParraI and attacked TorreOn, according to information given state department representa- tiVes here. The report lacks confir- nation. Fragmentary advices through broken communication, told of the occupation by Villa forces of small towns between Madeira and Casas Grandes. Numerous cattle are daily disappearing from the Hearst ranch through Villa raids, according to it's manager.
 General Jacinto Trevino. commander of the Northwestern corps of the Car ranza army left for the south today
 to attend a conference of chiefs at QueretarO, soon to be held. to discuss government organization.
 Among former Villa prisoners. Fran cisco Obregon. brother of the Carranza commander-in- chief. and Luis Terra - gas II. today reached Chihuahua after their release.
 Mexico for Mexicans." is the epito mized explanation of the Mexican con- sulate of the late decree arbitrarily | fixing the value of Carranza metal i ana paper currency.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
PEACE PARTY
Continued from Page One

tators everywhere viewed the train silently.
 One enlivening incident however occurred at Bentheim, near the Hol- land frontier. There, near the end of the trip through Germany. all the members of the expedition were to have been searched but the author ities, through the lieutenant in charge of the train, announced that the searching would not be carried out
 The travellers crowded into the lit tie station restaurant at o'clock in the morning and began cheering The Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chi cago, thereupOn mounted a chair and thanked the German authorities He explained the purpose of the peace expedition.
 Cries came for a speech from the German lieutenant. He finally
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
RUSSIANS CLAIM
tContinued from Page One)

the personal representative of Presi- dent Wilson, has created little inter est here. Colonel House is meeting prominent official civilians. but dis claims any purpose of attempting to pave the way for peace negotiations.
 The British official statement from headquarters in France sent out to- night reads:
 We exploded a mine near La Bas- see canal this morning. A German aeroplane dropped two bombs behind our lines north of the Somme today, but failed to do any damage
 "Unimportant artillery engagements occurred at various points on the front, during which our guns secured the range of party of German infan- try ana several direct hits were obtained on an enemy battery southeast of Ar Imentieres. The region north of the Somme saw d German rocket store de- stroyed."
 In dispatch to Reuters Telegram company from Athens. it is announced that the German. Austrian and Turk ish consuls at Mitvlene have been ar rested by the allied military authori- ties The arrests were made on the same grounds as the recent arrests at Saloniki of the consuls of the Central powers. The Greek government is expected to protest.
 In addition to the arrest of the consular agents of the central powers. a number of other persons under sus- picion were detained. All were taker- on board an allied vessel. Two of the arrested members of the German consulate are Greek subjects.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
SAYS PERU
 BOAT LOST
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SEATTLE, Jan. S.-LocaI agents of w. R. Grace and company. today aban- doned all hope of the Peruvian bark Ucluelet on the west coast of Van couver island the night of December 2S. The Callao, under charter of w. R. Grace and company, was bound from South America to Seattle to load Ium- Der.
 She was first sighted, stripped of her sails, 12 miles southeast of Cape Beale. B. C. Christmas eve. The next night she was sighted miles west of Cape Flattery, and was last seen on Decem- Der 2S. The coast guard cutter Snoho- mish. which was sent to her aid Christ mas eve cruised about for several days but was unable to find her The agents believe that she foundered.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Apprehension On Border

BROWNSVILLE, Tex Jan. S. Soldiers at Fort Brown here were held in readiness for atcion tonight because of reports of activity among armed Mexicans along the southern bank of the Rio Grande Automo- piles were mobilized to hurry soldiers to any nearby point and Colonel A. P. Blocksom, commanding at Fort Brown ordered all outposts along the border strengthened.
 Officers commanding border pa trols between Brownsville and Rio Grande City reported strange Mex jeans, all armed. were seen along the Mexican side. and that they had been informed that two leaders in the recent bandit depredications in this vicinity. Luy De La Rosa. and it is said Aniceto Pizano had as sembled 450 men across the river with the aVowed intention of making raid into Texas to avenge the killing of Mexican bandits by sol diers and Texas officers.
 Another band of 15O Mexicans was reported at a Mexican ranch opposite Santa Maria. near here.
 After an investigation, the military police tonight reported there were about 400 strange Mexicans in Brownsville.
 While there was no excitement here every precaution was taken to meet any attempted outbreak.
 In Matamoras. General Alfredo Ricaut, Carranza commander. was re- ported as having said the presence of Mexican bandits in this vicinity had been reported to him but in much smaller numbers than reported to American authorities
 It was learned tonight that mili- tary authorities had received infor- nation from reliable sources that another bandit outbreak has been planned for some time between Jan uary 6 and 20
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Yaquis Are Looting


 DOUGLAS. Arizona. Jan. S.-Nine- teen Yaqui Indians footed the village of San Jose in the Sonora river dis trict state of Sonora, according to advices reaching here tonight through Agua Prieta, the Mexican town Oppo- site here. The footing occurred Mon day.
 Advices stated that the Indians held eighteen residents of the village as hostages while they pillaged the homes and stores After taking food and other articles of value. the Yaquis released their prisoners and retired to the mountains. it was reported.
 The Indians were said to be a forage party of band of several hundred Yaquis with headquarters in the Aconchi mountains. about 20 miles north of the village
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

mounted the chair. lifted his helmet and said
 -I hope that your project will meet with success
 More cheering rang through the little country station. Later the Holland customs officer, who crossed the border to meet the expedition, announced that the Dutch govern ment waived examination and vel comed the members of the party to
 Holland. Long before daylight, the train crossed the border and was speeding toward The Hague
 Within a week the officials of the peace mission expect to select the members of the peace board that is to remain at The Hague. The other members of the expedition will start
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
NEW POST FOR STEWART
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

[Republcan A. p. Leased Wlrel
 LINCOLN Neb., Jan. S.-Dr. E. J. Stewart, for four years athletic direc- tor and football coach of Oregon Agri- cultural College has been elected to a similar position with the University of Nebraska and has announced his ac- ceptance. His salary will be $3.000 a year and his service begins next Sep tember. Edwald O. Stiehm, for five years Nebraska coach, rendered his resignation tonight to the athletic board to take effect immediately it was accepted.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
SEC. GARRISON
 FOR DRAFTING
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Secretary Garrison told the house military com mittee at nearing today that compul- sory service was the only really ade- quate basis upon which to construct a military policy compatible with the idea of democratic government.
 The secretary made the assertion merely as an expression of personal sentiment he said. and he did not elaborate on it. His statement was re- garded as significant however. in view of the known belief of many army officers and war department officials that the continental army proposal in the administration preparedness pro gram paturally tends towards an ulti- mate universal service.
 The secretary completed his testi- mony before the committee on the army increase proposals today. off cers of the general staffs and heads of bureaus of the war department will be heard next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Forty members of the Ford peace expedition held their first meeting at The Hague last night. according to a dispatch from The Hague to Reuters Telegram Company Representatives of the United States. Holland. Norway, Sweden and Denmark made speeches in which the central idea was that they hoped to find in Holland new impetus for the peace movement.
 Cabinet ministers. the BurEomaster and various other officials were in vited to attend the meeting but did not appear.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Will Push Indian Campaign

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Admiral Wnslow, commanding United States naval forces off the Mexican West coast reported today that General Die guez had collected 11.OOO troops for campaign against Indians in the Yaqui Valley. The force will be made still larger, he telegra phed.
 The Mexican embassy here was in formed today that Antonio Soto y Cana, head of the convention govern ment in Morelos state. was fleeing toward the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Republican A. p. Leased wire7


 SACRAMENTO. Jan. S.-California's muddled election laws were virtually strengthened out as a result of action taken by the assembly tonight, con cuTence by the senate being assured By a vote of 46 to 20 the assem bly,, in accordance with suggestions made by Governor Johnson in his call for d special session of the legislature amended the direct primary law. of 1913 The amended law provides that electors shall make known their party affiliations at the time of primary elections. and it conforms to the pres ent nonp partisan registration law passed by the 1915 legislature.
 Tine presidential primary law was amended by a vote of 46 to 25.
 Concurrent action on the amend ments is expected to be taken by the senate tomorrow, adjournment having been taken until II o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

in paving that the people should be fully advised as to the relatively small costs at which their paving can be se- cured. With one or two exceptions every property holder who has called at the city hall to investigate the cost has gone away satisfied that he could q frnrd tn ra,,n
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Hold First Meeting

on their return to the United States January IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Air Brake Inventor May Get Hii'iCns.

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 3.-For the use OF
his patent on an mir hralc 'ur electric rail-
way ears W.T. the Westinghouse Electric
Company XVIII Pi;t-hurg. N. IN. Christensen
vi Milwaukee Viii probably receive I'VE
million dollar thi MONTH. The rutrl of
appeals of thc United States has confirm
"a The Judgment az the district court AND
ordered the Westinghouse Company to pay
damage and profits. \ stay of judgment
was secured. anil this expire tomorrow
Tho Westinghouse people secured Y -tnv of
Judgment r order tu mako application n,
thr United States supreme court f0r \ vr.t
uf ~rcrtiprar. Christensen alleged that hf
bad NJ been natl ior .hc u-c oi hi- pa
tent in v suit which wa> tired iu thr United
States district court III Milwaukee tw,
wears ago. he won the ~uit and won -
appeal. and be- IS awaiting has money
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Citation by Publication.

Il" Stat" nf Texas.
To the sheriff M amy Constable VI Cameron
on arr hereby commanded tu Summon
Samuel M. IfEtiry. hy making publication nf
rhi citation once in ta,h week fnr four Sue
rfE~ifa weeks previous CIV thp return date
hereof. in some newspaper published III yaur
county: if. there hr u newspaper published
therein. luf "a mot. then iu ANS newspaper pub
hshri 'n Tire 18th Jwileinl district; hut II There
'' mo newspaper published iu said judicial dts
trfrf, O. 20 iu sHIHr newspaper published iu thr
nearest district IN the said 18th Judicial dis
trift. fu HprrIr 4t thr next regular term ~ the
if tu" 'Nlri htH~r thereof in Brow n@tillr. ru
tir ~r,nFri Monday ir March, IA. III. thtG. fhr
~HW" hting fAn iith day rf March. N. n 1916.
th.n .ud thrrr tf answer " petition Hlrd in
satn court an thr -hth day uf October. 1915.
ir . -ult numbered .n thr docket WI said court.
NJ" -!f-. Wherein United i-aud and Irrigation
r"nNruy IS plalnti0 AMI Samuel n. Fegtiev IS
d"l nafut. nnd tht supplemental petition flied
on the lIth d8l % january. 1916. said original
petition alleging that the plaintiff U.s. 81 turpurr-
t-.u duly Incorporated. and duly Dr-auiZn1 and
'NstuG unaor tn, laws NJ elm state XII Texas
HEi eHid supplemented petition alleging Than TIN
rL III Residence nI said Slammed MI. Frrtlny
iS unknown tu nilfutfl.
~rI original frtitiuH trr rHuEr uf rtti,u
Hiir-rS tLlr .u nrtuhrr NH. 1910 thn defend
Hnf >arrH MI lrEt'ul executed ani delivered
tu Eugene HI. Shirrmau. eleven illi prpmi-@ury
vendors hrn notes. numbered from ore tlI tp
eleven tllf Inclusive. al ditr uf October H..
+" Wy nom "it''
and in-lu0 lSt,lol dollars: n"trs numbered
w. 80 '"i i'hl ''' N w,
M '+M Ilh' ''' 'N Nl lh4
,' HA't i th' .l W .F hll'i Nh
iMN ''it' M '' "'
NM" 'n .tt".. W. .
%
'u'' 't. 'A NM hi-N
tl>l. httt frar 'I4l and ~iNft iNNf months
.Iuh thrii "Al' "i I" ~'.i notes h''tinE hh
tefTS' ~ tht Iat' ~ Y. Nv i"f ..ht ffF "u-
my" 4F"" t"it' ahth h'i interest ply
"ot' alhNi'N ~" ti"tHht- ii 80 liH' ltf
cent interest aii- maiitlF ala l"f Ten 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
TREATMENT OF THE ONIONS THRIpS

when used alone. The soap J. also in
Secticidal.
Plants sprayed with this combination
presents a striking contrast TO those which
are not 20 treated. Al least two S%prayinEs
are necessary: IN Colorado four werc
used. III Maryland. near the District oi
Columbia. \ single spraying XII nicotine sui
phate gave similar results. the plants do
inc better. the insects being killed to W
larger extent than by the ne oi other lu-
secticide~. Kerosene emulsion ha~ ome
times proved a failure ia colorado and
elsewhere and j.. moreover. hlirglt to
make with hard water. Experiment with
other nicotine solutions. one part to ~
parts IA water. gave I'm one case aS high
a~ ~ per cent "A Young thsp- kiliri.
The practice III growing onions hN START
ing them III sets j. one Of The chief causes
cf early injury by the onion thup>. Con
siderable injury. however. may be prevent
ad hN dipping the sci wbout q week before.
planting III nicotine ~ulphatc I'D about thc
amc strength a~ W. used in spraying. and
then giving two dips n tlr same in~vrti
eide at planting time. ur in almost auy uth
rr of the solutions. including Kerosene
emulsion. which have been mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement Ct This Arkansas Pass
Man.

Backachc Is often kidney ache.
\ common warning ~ serious kidney ill-
"A Stitch n Time Saves Nine"
Don't dclav-u~e Deans Kidney Pill.
Profit by ihi- nearby resident export
-uce.
NJ. 4. Moody. grocer. Commercial Si..
Aransas Pa--. TeSa~. SAYS II highly rec
ommend Doan'~ idncy pills. n they are 'hs
best medicine - u~e iH eases Of kidney
rouhlo and backache.
The above statement was gwen on No.
vonber ~ 1911. and pn Nay i3, 1915. Mr.
Mnodv sand III have bad rc need WI ans
kidney medicine tyr months and attrilm'r
tho healthy condition of ms kidneys III
aeine Deans idaey Pills.
Price she. a. an dcoler-. Don't simply
AK for 3 kidney remcdy-get Doan's Kid
rev Pill--iir same that Mr. Moody III
twice pahhclv recommended. Fo-i.r-Ml-
hurn Cu.. Pron-.. Buffalo. M. Y.-adr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03

r A~ff.sr-nsrcrTin9 sid land q the said
defendant. Samuel III. Fagtfev. rlar there WAS
assigned ~ the said Samuel NJ. Il gtl-y fifteen
il3l shares ~ the ~caf5tal stock af the Indiana
q o-Dr~ratirr 'rnai company. and that said
'ferd rtf-Fvti Y TEN nr~n stft iA-i. ard np"n
SAIL st'Ht. f.r tAt IHNisrnf IF sati notes
illiTtiH rravs frr iWl~U3rrt fan tn tEl
amegiIt os its teht. rr.ariI -. interest and at
Z FFlets fees Ter tfe fartelasErs I'd its TEN
agtinst said land. and against slid stick. and
Tor un order II sal. wTit ~ fus session. costs
~ court. and fer general AID special relief.
Herein lAl lot Int -ave before said court
at lis aforesaid next regular term this writ
Mith your return thrrn-n. showing LeM you
ha7r nE~cul.L tho sane.
Given under ny hand and thr seal IL thr
Slid court aI riiir- iR frrwHsFiIln. th.s the 18th
dls III January. 1919.
t~euli IpiIS KDWhISNI
Cltst. District Court. Cameron County. Texas
-l303T-23ln Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
Citation BY Publication.

Citation by Publication.
Tha S,o,. g Texs
g.rrfr er.asir~.
Anu ar. hereby commanded wv sumr,,r Trf,r,
Wallacr Fellows. m4d L-F husband Waiter al
Fellow IN m+Iin- t.rrfli.ntf,r WIN 80 .it.-1.r
.r.l ir at.h v-..l f. $500 g, -t
rrrvi.rts wv, rfr rarrrn .ltt. h.r...f ip .,r,.
nr,es.arnr unfinished f. t.t,r ...rr+, \ ,h.r.
~ II newspaper nn'iiahad therein bnr II not
then ia any u4wsrsspar UntT.b.I n, ~. pNrl
Judicial disfric. Igt II -her. M. ~. r.,rsf,.,sr
published ia s4il I14iai,l dirtr.., Lon ir
some frvsSna..r lsffIishe1 In an. ,..r.s, rs.
rricr 10 10 eaif aSth JnIiri,l dts,ri.f Il. a..
pear /. the u.yr rcgrlar FORM MI rhr district
court III Cameron r..fipr, IN hr h.fIar MI thr
court hnpsr thereof I'm IrnwusvfI. .,n th.
second Monday i7 NF4r-h h -plG stm,
h.i4p rh. fa-n h.r WHIT Af+r.t tpIr th.t.
1ud -hrr, Nv, ar.v r,titirr rI.i ir .air.
r.rfr- un rha rlfh Inr WIFI 0hr..nr 1915. in a
-ti- f-rml.-.4 WYNN rN. f,.lr, .f sniI r.urt MI
ptI ,rn,-.. r,.+.4 .tI t.i Ir.tr,+,
r.n, Y. .i- ..t ,a NJ r.u.
anal h.r husband Nai.ar 4 F.II,vS ,re ~.
Pendants. and ftc srunlrw.ntal ~..tifion 4 I'd
ON "a. 18th dav If .I1ouarv. 1916 eiid org nal
%uctiiou gIarina thar tho rl4itfiF i~ d r,rt,.r3-
urI.r tM. t,v. MA I'm. Statr MI T.y.,A ,nd ~YiI
.rl'r rrrnf1i ,rttti.p alleging that WV. rla..
WIT .aeIIarr. WI larra Wallace Fellows ani hrr
l..h.,t M,l+.r r.n... t,nlr..r t
tM. ,i,sr+-r
S nri.fuYI ..rtf,u f.- .,t.. .r nrti.n Yf
Iru.- frY- un N,-ii Nrh 1910 INV defendants.
.Nr-t Nflry44 f+.ft.uE mined lg upr tf.Hugi
Walter A. Frlinv~. mad.. executed and a.
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M. ,., - ,.,., brrlr.J ami e.v.,lf.pn
49, an I.u.r. rnn.h.r.J r.s,..ti,.Iv Y,
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n, .- I.r,r. .iyht.+f ,r.rrts r,,.-, its Inta
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tlirty rt,yrl. frrtn WIN ..iJ dtt.. h.rb w said
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,.,;1. +trt Viii ,-.f dr. nrir,i,nI lnI interest
shnn ht,. ;nteris+ IN IN. rate M TN 40 DER
IA IN - .aid nn,.s rnr,b.r urnvi1ine for
fnn 10t nor cont ADDITIONAL on the amount Of
=" t" ia -, ~ ,dn. as 1ttorney'e
.,i, +. br.uobt u.,..n said notes
N. ,ith.r w tb.n. I'LL n rll,.d M tbn hands ~
TT,intiG alleges thnt sail note. war. given
MI" , .. ,,r.h"y. ,ri,-. .f r"- \,Inh.r
INV. 'tit in Ufn.t Nrn,bnr ,rn. Hundred aud
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