davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-05-23

"Beeause 7.ooo IDLE curiosity seskers 10 BInfham-
ton asked 'Cenusl where the hfe Was, 40 emefrency
call oT an ambulance vas held no iof nearly mia
utes and this delay resulted 10 the death OF -.
Phytleans gay that bad tbe ambulance keeu secured
! al tonee--'t lie might have been savsd."
-Eiiird Advertiser.
The bee., 1916-05-23
THE JUNE NOMAN'S
HOME COMPANION

The June issue of the Woman
Home Companion is called eth
Brides Number" 1t contains
large amount of material adapted t.
households where June weddings viii
be celebrated, and short stories tha
deal with June brides. Among tht
short stories are: "Millingham De
cldes" by Ellis Parker Butler; "Theil
Devious Eatings," by Mary Heator
Worse; "The Mirror" by Margaret
Spalding Gerry; "Pink Satin Slip.
pers," by Gertrude MacNulty Stew
ems, and "The End of The Reel" by
Mary Hastings Bradley.
Margaret Deland, Sophie Kerr and
Fannie Heaslip Lea continue reSpec.
lively the three big serials, 1.-THE Ris.
ing Tide" "The Blue Envelope"
and "Chloe Malone"
The special articles include: "How
/ Made a Good Husband of My
Son." "Mother Joins The Firm, "
1.-THE Finer Points of Honeymoon
ing" "'Oh, the Poor Farmers Wifel''
"The Lover and His Lass" and
there are other articles in the regular
departments.
In the department called "Better
Films" is an interesting interview
with the great actor and stage mana.
ger, Sir Herbert Beerbohn Tree. He
says that Shakespeare would prob
ably write for the movies if he lived
today-and tells us why, Other de-
partmentS are "The Woman Motor
ist," conducted by c. H. Claudy, the
automobile expert, "Better Babies, -
"Your Sons Career" conducted by
a successful business man, "The Ex-
Change "Entert a n ment," etc.
Fashions are discussed by Grace
Margaret Gould. The Alec Gravure
section contains many attractive illu.
suahonS including the results of the
prize photograph contest entitled
''Children at Play" There is a
large amount of practical and inter.
esting material in the section for
younger readers and the section on
handicraft. AS a whole the June
issue of the Woman's Home Com.
panion is an unusually bright and
attractive number.
The bee., 1916-05-23
LASTING RESULTS

OVER FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Hickman said: II have had no
occasion TO use Doan's Kidney P.lls
since last took them. still think
we'll of them.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Hickman has twice public
iY recommended. Foster. MIlburu
Co., Props. ,!Buffalo. N. Y.
The bee., 1916-05-23
Alumni Dinner

A uinner of former students
of Vanderbilt University will be
held in Louisville on the evening
of Saturday, = May 27, which is
Founders. Day at the Univerlty.
1t is announced that invitations
are being issued to all Wander
bilt men in. Kentucky, and that
similar dinnerss will be-. held at
the same hour in many other
states. DR.. j. H. Stevenson,
Professor in the:School Iof Reli-
gion at Vanderbilt University,
vii be the principal speaker.
The officers : of the Louisville
AlumnisE:Association Lare Allen
r. Carter: 1855 Fourth Ave.,
Presld dent,@sand:I Robert IF.
Vaughan, Attorney, Inter
Southern Building Secretary.
The bee., 1916-05-23
NOTICE.

All parties knowing them
selves indebted to the estate OF
the Late NJ. Hanna, deceased,
ere hereby notified to come fos-
ward and settle same within the
next thirty days, and all parties
having accounts against the said
estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them properly purged and
~ artified on or before August Isl
1915.
Alma Mary Hanna. Admins.
tratrix, darlington, Ky, May
18th, 1915. At
The bee., 1916-05-23
c. n. r. TIME CARD.

Time of departure of Illinois Gen.
tral trains from Nortonville, XIV.
Effective Sunday, Feb. 20, 1915.
The bee., 1916-05-23
L. g. N. TIME CARD.

Time of departure of trains pass.
ing through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, April 8, 1916
The bee., 1916-05-23

BOX 252. JACKSONVILLE. KENTUCKY.
The bee., 1916-05-23

win pains IN ner
back and sides every
month and tn ey
would sometimes be
so bad that it would
seem like acute in
hammation of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
fahIa Copnno,1n1
The bee., 1916-05-23

FIT be true that man is de-
scended from the apes we fef r
the apes would be ashamed to
admit the relationship to some Of
ne.
The bee., 1916-05-23

Southern Building Secretary.
The bee., 1916-05-23

It's disheartening, we'll admit,
but only one of the gang can be
elected president this trip.
The bee., 1916-05-23
SHARP, sTABBING PAINS
Often Tell Of Weak Kidneys. ThS
Following Statement Shows You
What to Do

The sharp twihge OF pain in the
small of the back that strikes you
after any sudden twist or awkward
motion, may tell of weakS.kidneYs.
And there are often disturbances of
the urine-too frequent urlnation,
scaIding or burning pain during pas
sage. discclored urine and sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are prepared
especially for Kidneys kid
ney backache and urinary disorders
have proven their merit in thGus-
ands of caseF. Can Darlington
readers demand more convincing
proof than the following?
al X. Hickman, of 1.-THE firm of
Baker & Hickman, Madlsonville,
KY, says: ~ had pains across the
small of my back and kidneys. II
/ stopped or Strengthened, sharp
twinges darted through my body.
Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
curedsme. 80 - 0=@
The bee., 1916-05-23

We insist, though, that there
are some women who can keep a
secret. Dead ones never talk.
The bee., 1916-05-23

We can if we will, but too Of
ten we perfer co won't.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
DESTROYER TO MEXICO
(5y Review Leased Wire.)

KEY WEST, Fla. June 24.-- The destroyer Reid sailed today for Mexi- can waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
TROOPS CAN'T BE SPARED F0R
 b|SbEE
General Davis Says Border Cities Must To Large Ex- tent Take Care Of Them selves If War Comes
(By Review Leased Wire. )

DOUGLAS, June 24.-Numerous ap- peals for troops to protect settle .ments and ranches along the Arizona border were received here today by General T. F. Davis, commanding the Arizona military district. Delega- tions of city officials of Douglas and Bisbee and representatives of public utilities called in person and tele- grams were received from Gov. Geo. w. P Hunt and from residents of towns near the international line and many letters brought a like request. However. the appeals were of no avail as General Davis stated he could not comply with them in view of the com parative smally number of soldiers at present under his command. He add ed that, should he be ordered to cross the line. there hardly would be e. nough of his men left behind to prop erly guard Douglas.
 Approximately 4O00 United States soldiers are stationed here.
 Mayor l. C. E. Adams of Bisbee and J. J. Bowen, president of the Warren District Commercial Club. urged the general to send detachment to that district especially to guard the water supply line from Naco to Bisbee.
 Mayor w. M. Adamson and busi ness men of Douglas made series of calls upon General Davis during the day, asking for guards at the water and electric plants. The general re- piled that he did not consider it good policy to divide his troops here into two detachments at various points nearby. 's'
 One American mining man who ar rived from Cumpas. Sonora, s1 miles below here. stated that while riding on train from Nacozari 10 Fronteras yesterday he overheard Mexican
 Continued on Page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
MEXICAN TROOPS CONCENTRATING
 ON BORDER
Every Northern State Teem-
 ing With De Factos. U. s.
 Practically Places Embargo
 On Everything
(sy Review Leased Wire. j

FL PASO, Tex, June 24.-Reports of heavy concentration of Csrrancisto troops in all of the northern Mexican states have been received at border points while recruiting is sad to Dc progressing rapidly. The same re- ports indicate that a number of for mer outlaw leaders" and their com mands are joining General Trevino's army of the north as result of the Mexican war departments offer of complete amnesty to persons who have opposed the government. pro- cided they will assist in combating the American invasion.
 No perceptible exodus or Mexicans from Fl Paso and vicinity followed the publication today of Consul Gar cia's advice to his nationals to return to Mexico, inasmuch as Americans continue to leave Mexican territory. On the other hand. during the day a large number of Mexicans crossed in to the United States asserting they would feel more safe here in the eve-t of hostilities. Several American of$ cials today were cooperating with tsse military authorities with holding up freight shipments into Mexico and keeping American rolling stock on this side of the frontier While no specific embargo orders have been received it was said every effort was being made to prevent any large con- signments crossing the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
HOME GUARDS ID BE DOUBLED
 IN NUMBER ,
Sheriff Wheeler And City
 Marshall Allison Jointly
 Head Organization In En- tire District. Guns Wanted

The further recruiting of guards for the defense of the Warren District, in case of trouble with Mexico, the securing of approximately 10000 rounds of ammunition and also Of ap- proximately three hundred rifles for the use of the guards. with a petition from the Mayor. the heads of the two commercial organizations. the sheriff and Captain Greenway asking for the disposition of some of the incoming militia to this section of the Ameri- can border were a few Of the things accomplished at the meeting vested day afternoon at the Copper Queen Hotel,
 That the organization of home home guards. now numbering about 200 men in Bisbee and about as many in the other sections of the District, was more than perfected yesterday is certain. The organization of the en- tire District was placed under the direct and joint leadership of City Marshal Allison and Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler
 Both men were asked to recruit their men up to double the present. number and each yentured the opin- ion that this could be effected, pro vided rifles and ammunition were obtained to permit of such action. In this connection Captain John c. Green. way proposed that an investigation be made of the rif'es and ammunition which were stored at Fort Huachuca about year ago. Acting on this suggestion the meeting asked Captain Greenway to investigate and report as scon as possible.
 In the meantime tba local stores are securing a large amount of am intuition and number of rifles. These rifles will be sold at absolute
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
MORALES EXPECTS BATTLE AS SONORA
 TROOPS DRAW NEAR
Trainloads Of Mexicans Un- loaded 4 Miles From Arizo- ma Border. Military Law Probable
fey Review Leased Wire.)

MORALES, Ariz.. June 24.-A Car rancisfa concentration camp has been established at Lomas. four miles south of nere. according to apparently reli- able reports tonight. Supporting this theory, long, empty troop train. hauled by four engines. and cont; 2. apparently form Magdalena. pulleJ in to the yards nthe Mexican side took on coal and water and later departed south.
 Meanwhile, Col William H. Sage, commandant, and citizens on tae American side conferred over the de- tails of the semi-martial law which is expected to be proclaimed here Mon day
 While the Mexican town apparently was quiet. two bullets passed over the railway station. the customs house and the immigration offices on the
 Continued on Page 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

The above map shows approxi- nately the present disposition of American and Mexican troops along the boundary in the state of Chihua- hua.
 General Pershing's troops are strung out along a 300-mile line of communications running south from Columbus N. M., the border base of the expedition. Bodies of American troops hold Bocagrande. Colonia Diaz. Ascension. Corralitos, Colonia Dublan. Gsleana, Fl Valle, Las Cruces and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
Attack Ordered On American Troops Marching On Ojo Caliente And On San Am tonic
 NOTHING HEARD
 FOR 30 HOURS Believed Strong U. s. Col umns Are Fighting Way To Rescue Survivors Of Carrizal Massacre
(ev Review Leased Wire.)

FL. PASO. June 24.-Apprehension that battles may be in progress to- night between American and Mexican troons in at least two places in north ern Chihuahua gripped the border to- night.
 American columns were moving in the direction of San Antonio and Ojo Caliente while General Jacinto Ire vino. commanding the Carranza army fthe north. has ordered troops at adjacent points to attack them if thav do not retreat immediately.
 While information concerning these movements reached here today from Chihuahua City. additional advices indicated that General Trevinos scouts reported the anproach of the Americans yesterday and that his or ders were issued immediately.
 Already May Be At 1t.
 With a lapse of A hours. it Is as- sumed generally here that it is prob able that the opposing forces may al- ready be in contact.
 Little was known here tonight as to she strength of the American columns or their mission hut it was assumed that ore of them might be a detach- ,,,ent sent by General Pershing to at -empt to rescue the survivors of the troops of the Tenth cavalry engaged at Carrizal-
 Pursuing Bandits.
 It is believed here that the Ameri- can command advancing in the direc- ton of San Antonio which is 30 miles hn in pursuit of bandits.
 A suggestion that the Carrizal fight was but an incident of what was nlanned to be a general attack upon the American expeditionary command was received here late today from General Pershing's headquarters. The renorts pointed ont that only the pal pable strength of the Americans de- tered the Mexicans. &
 Juarez Will Fioht.
 The fact that General Gonzales and his staff are still in .Juarez and the town garrison is being maintained. to- gether with reports of Mexican troop movements in the outlying districts and apparently increased precautions on the American side, are cited as confirmatory of the theory that the Moxicans will not evacuate Juarez without a fight should hostilities break out.
 Many Volunteers.
 Two trains left Juarez. one Of i've cars. filled with provisions and three messenger coaches bound for Casas Grandes. The other consisted of 31 cars and carried volunteers and their hnogage to Chihuahua City, to 20 into militry training. A train bearing i've American refugees from Parral is ex- pected to arrive at Juarez tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

Namiquipa Colonia Dublan is the main expedition base and Namiquipa the advance base and headquarters of General Pershins.
 General Pershing's forces are in trenched at all of the stations and have well protected water supplies. At Colonia Dublan the camp is on the east bank of the Casas Grandes river and the addition to extensive en- trenchments with communicating trenches the troops have erected per manent abodes from logs and wicker
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
Charged to Death.
Then Adair Fell.

Lieut. Henry Adair assumed com- mand and ordered second charge. which drove through the shack scat tering the Mexican command. Green said he did not see Lieut.. Adair after this charge and believes that he lost his life in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
SOUTH AMERICAN STATES OFFER
 MEDIATION
Ecuador And Argentine Min isters In Washington Most Active To Avert Mexican Hostilities
tsy Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, June 24-Gonzale 5. Cordova, minister from Ecuador to the United States, announced tonight that he would depart for Washington late tonight or early tomorrow to con fer with other South American diplo- mats in an effort to bring about me diation between the United States and Mexico
 Dr. Cordova said he had received instructions from Senor R. H. Eliz- aide. the foreign minister of Ecuador. directing him to confer with the other diplomats and stating he had sent messages to the foreign ministers of all Latin-American countries urging them to direct their representatives at Washington to use their good of- fees in an effort to avert conflict
 NEW YORK. June 24.-Romulo s. Naon. Argentine ambassador to the United States left for Washington late today accompanied by his secre- tary.
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-Minister Ignacio Calderon of Bolivia. speaking for several South American republics today. asked Eliseo Arredondo. Mexi- can ambassador designate. whether the Carranza government would be willing to accept mediation in the crisis between the United States and Mexico.
 The Mexican ambassador said he would communicate the tinquiry to General Carranzs but he, was not em Mir Calderon failed to see Secretary Lansing today on the same mission but announced tonight that he expect ed to direct the same inquiry to the
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
< :s < < < < < < < < < <. MISSOURI PACIFIC
 FINANCES U. S. GUARDS

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-B. r. Bush. receiver for the Missou- ri Pacific Iron Mountain Sys- tenn. today announced that all employees who enlist for militia service will be carried on the rolls of the company at full pay during the service.
 War Circulars
 BROWNSVILLE. June 24.- Circulars were distributed in Matamoras opposite here. to- day. declaring that the latest crossing into Mexico of Ameri- . can troops near here has been construed as a declaration of war against Mexico on the part of the United States. The circulars are signed by Gener- al F.. P. Nafarrete, commander of the Mexican forces in the state of Tamaulipas. The cir culars dated June F. declare a state of war exists between , the two countries. 4 # 4 < a<
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

reeds and have also provided them selves with dusouts.
 Camps of engineers have been do- ing much work on the roads. grades. bridges, etc The road is reported in excellent condition. They have es- tablished stations all along the route from Columbus to Namiquipa. Near each station is cleared space for aeroplane landings.
 At every American border town from Nogales, Ariz., to Fl Paso are patrols of American troops. The same
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

The Americans were fianked on both sides by the Carrancistas, dur ing conference between General Felix Gomez. the Mexican leader. and Captain Boyd. In front was a con cealed Mexican machine gun trench from which a stream of leaden death was poured into the American ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June 21, 26.71.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-25
Went Down Faithful To Ira ditions Of Service; Broke Lines Of Mexicans And Captured Trenches
TOOK MACHINE GUNS
 BEFORE DEATH CAME
Thirty Still Unaccounted For Believed Died Fighting. Re lief Squadrons Reach The Scene
(By Review Leased Wire,

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. June 24 via wireless to Columbus, N. N.-- Trapped and fighting against heavy adds the troops Of the Tenth C.lyalry engaged at Carrizal on "Wednesday. charged twice directly into the jaws of the ambush which the Mexicans had laid for them. With bullets in his arms and shoulder Captain Boyd, the Commander, remained in the sad dle, leading his negro troopers untn they had captured the Mexican ma chine gun trench when he fell mortal ly wounded with bullet in the eye. This was the gist of the first detailed account of the engagement from American sources which was brought to General Pershing today by corporal Green of Troop c, who was at Capt ain Boyd's side until he fell.
 Both Sides Thanked.
 The Americans were fianked on both sides by the Carrancistas. dur ing a conference between General Felix Gomez, the Mexican leader. and Captain Boyd. In fIont was a con cealed Mexican machine gun trench from which a stream of leaden death was poured into the ranks.
 Charged to Death.
 Corporal Green said that Captain Boyd. although wounded in the arm and shoulder by the first fire. i'm mediately gave the order to charge and the detachment rode at top speed. in a hail of bullets directly at the trench. capturing it just as the leader fell. The Nexicans retreated to cover in nearby adobe shack.
 Then Adair Fell.
 Lieut.. Henry Adair assumed com- mand and ordered a second charge, which drove through the shack scat tering the Mexican command. Green said he did not see Lieut.. Adair after this charge and believes that he lost his life in it.
 Mercy, Wounded. Lost.
 Meanwhile. Captain Lewis .. Mercy. Troop K {. which also was partly surrounded during the barley. occupied another adobe house with his men. from which he engaged ! second detachment of the Mexicans While it is assumed here that Captain Mercy was wounded in the fight neither Cor-,oral Green nor any of he other survivors reaching here Snew anything of the outcome of his . part of the battle.
 It is believed here. however. that ne may have collected the shattered of the American command md is bringing them slowly through obstacles to General pershing's lines. The survivors who lrrived here said that Carrancistas ,ircled far around Carrizal after the sngaeement and overlook and cap mred a number of soldiers who had ,een holding horses back beyond tight of the battle ground when the ight began. .| SAN ANTONIO. June 24.-The force # the Tenth [. s. Cavalry under Cap ain Charles T. Boyd. succeeded in breaking through the lines of the Mex can force under General Felix Gomez lt Carrizsl. according 10 a message orisht from General Pershing to General Funston. but whether any of hem were able to uiske their escape till is unknown.
 (ContiHued on page three)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
DEMOCRATS CHASE VOTES AT FOWLER

There was an outbreak of demo- crats at Fowler yesterday afternoon, the occasion being a barbecue. It was understood that it was to be a meet ing of the faithful, nothing having been said about factions. But it was quickly made manifest that the meet ing had been prompted by the Olney adherents. but the Hunt followers. who happened to be there were not driven off the grounds or deprived of their share of roast beef.
 The speakers were pr. H. A. Hughes and Hon. w. T. Webb, who hardly concealed their preference for MT. Ol- ney as the democratic nominee for governor. Even a blind man in the audience detected from the remarks of Dr. Hughes a note of criticism in speaking of Governor Hunts admins tration.
 [ Democratic candidates of all shades were on hand, not to eat roast beef or to settle any lingering doubts they might entertain regarding the com parative fitness of Messrs. Hunt and Olney. but to explain privately to but ton -holed voters their own superior fitness for the positions sought by them
Arizona republican., 1916-08-31
K|TH|L WILL TAKE
 CHARGE OF MINES
 BUREAU.AT TUCSON

Van H. Manning. director of the United States Bureau of Mines, ac- -companied by Karl L. Kithil, mining technologist of the United States Blu reau of Mines of Denver, representa- tive of the bureau in Tucson, and to take charge of the new mines eXperi mental station at the University of Arizona, arrived in Tucson this morn ing to begin organization work pre- paratory to opening the local station. MT Manning will remain until We'd nesday. MT. Kithill will look over the ground, make a survey of materials and assistants needed, and return for a brief period to Denver before ac- lively assuming his duties in the Old Pueblo They are the guests of Col onel L. H. Manning at his Paseo Re- dondo home.
 Active work at the local station will start as soon as suitable housing quarters for the station have been se- cured. Pending construction of the new University of Arizona mining building, it is probable that some other place at the university will be turned over to the federal bureau for it's early work However, these matters will be adjusted more certainly follow ing Mir. Kithifs survey of the local field.-Tucson Citizen.