davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Handsome Bandit
!. Holds Up a Train
fRy Associated PrcSs)

RAWLING, wyoming. April ga
sheriff's posse of two dozen. mounted
onFfast horses, early today resumed
aSchases begun last night. for the ban
Sdft who held up nearly so passengers
on Union Pacific limited train west
ofeHanna, Wyoming. -
The bandit, described as q tall.
handsome youth. boarded the train at
Greeley, Colorado. After a CONVERSE
Hon&Wdth train stenographer. he sat
d0WnsWith a train guard. In the course
nE3anShour the mar drew two REVIEWERS
md compelled the guard to pass his
hatSbefore the passengers. who stood
swfthEhands in the air. About 5000 as
gathered in the observation car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
.OrieS hackelford
Invents a Fly Trap

One Shackleford has applied for pat
ention3a fly trap. that he claims to be
sanitary and pratical in every detail.
administration together with explain
atoms of this trap will be published
sinStheWes VirginIan in a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
Stock FEEDING Experlmenta

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April ga
The biennial meeting OF the West vir.
ginia Live Stock association was held
today at L%ewisburg. Extensive expert.
ments were held or a big farm near
the town during the afternoon with
reference to the various methods Of
feeding stock. f. A. Tuckweiller, as.
sistaut In animal husbandry. at the
University OF West Virginia, explain.
ed the experiments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

New sian-An Illuminated Amcri.
&anshag sign has been placed In front
3pfFthe Holt drug store on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22
France Welcomes
Russian Troops

LYONS, France, April 22,-Thc
Russian troops which arrived at Mar
settles Thursday for service in the
French trenches on the western front
passed through here today on way
northward. They were given a enthus'
iastic welcome all along their route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-22

l. T. L. MEETING MONDAY
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet on Monday at 4 O'Clock n; the
First Baptist church. a large attend
ance Of the members is urged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30

p"nitentiary at the City of chihuahua.
Furthermore il was declared in off.
rial circles that the administration is
waiting for the concentration of n con
siderable body of troops on the border
before making any open move against
Mexico. IL is understood that Mr.. viii
son and his advisors have reached the
conclusion that until there are thirty
or thirty five thousand militia on the
line, ready to relieve the regulars and
allow the latter full liberty Of action,
nothing can be done, and that the delay..
is not harmful. 80" >,
Delay Considered Beneficial s#%
Indeed some of the officers Mt Tho
war department did not hesitate TO de-
clare that the delay Is an actual benefit
to the country, asit gives time to make
the necessary dispositions, before strik-
ing, should striking be found necessary.
II gives time also for the Americans
now in Mexico to leave the country.
The movement of state troops, there.
fore, has been expedited with all nos
sible despatch both by the government
and the railroads, and scores of train
loads Of soldiers are moving southwark
to the border this morning. The com.
manders are reporting direct to Gen
eral Funston for assignment to duty, as
+ soon as they are ready to move and he
is assigning them to their respective
stations, sending instructions as to the
point where they are TO detrain and
then informing the war department as
to their disposition.
Th" raid on the ranch of William
Parker, in which the rancher aud Lis
hFiH L 10 III
fresh evidence of the inability Of the
de fact" government to protect the hnr-
der against the inrOads Of bandits who
are intesting the northern part of Mex
leo.
FI"m California border points, the
war department learns that the State
| tire Us are already on the line md ready
tor emergencies. A command of the
C"h;' rnia militia is the first to assume
border duty. Two batteries of san
Diego Coast Artillery, national guard,
are guarding the Morena Dam, the up,
per city dam, and the most important
of the city water works.
Seventeen miles away from them, at
| Tiujuana, just across the border. Cen
rral Cahtu, governor of Lower CalifOr-
mia, has five hundred men, but he an
n"unced last night that he intends to
remain neutral" in case of any
trouble between the United States and
Mexico.
In addition to the California troops,
the Third Oregon Regiment, national
| guard. has been rntruiurd and started
southward, and should reach San Diego
within II few hours
Doctor Arrrdomio, the Carranza rep.
rescntutivc here, filed II f,rmal protest
with tn" state department last night
against the AR, st and imprisonment Of
a number of M"Nlrnus following II race
riot in RrddI"& California. last sunday
! night. Two MeNicuns have been
charged with assault. Several Amcri.
! cans were ,uuudNh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
OUTSIDE ISLANDS
REAP|NG BENEFIT
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai Are
Pleased With Larger Pro-
motion Committee

The promotion committee yesterday
attPrGu"n discussed intpr-islahd promo
ton work with the members from Ila
wnli aud Maui, the meeting being thu
Taste t. complete the intcriSlnnd series
rndrr tn" new plan of organization
whereby outside islands have repre-
>rntatruu ON the board. Meeting
have been held on all the islands, and
the board will now begin the circuit
.Nrr again Chairman Berndt called
upon the outside representatives pre-,
sent e.. n. Wears Of lIilo and W. O
Ai:rn Of Maui for expressions of
til, If views Of the work.
That Hill" had been cured of tho
idea that HunOlulu was all the tim,
knotkim@' Eilo. was one result OF
the new organization, in the opinion
If Mr.. Wears. He saiu that the plaI
Of having all the islands work togrth
r had been Of great benefit to all, anG
that among the results of cooper atioI
'"S that thor" was no more of tn,
"knocking" talk.
Speaking fer Maui, Mr.. Aiken sal,
that is was only since the orga uizatior
OF thr iut"riSlaud system that it ha,
been possible to get any interest il
the tourist business on Maui. Result.
in profitable tourist business wer,
hrIng shown now, and he sail that
interest vas increasing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
EMPLOYERS OFFER
FRESH COMPROMISE
Union Leaders Now Taking Poll
To Determine Attitude To-
ward New Plan
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wir.l,,,o

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~ -- The
employers association has made fresh
offers of compromising the demands
made by the IongshorcmPn and their
allied union trades. in the hope Of set
ting the strike, TINT is tying Mp the
shipping of the Coast.
These offers have been received at
union headquarters and the labor of
Bcials last night were busy conducting
a poll of their followers. in an effort to
gain their opinion of accepting the Of.
fers.s A poll ~ the executive commit.
tee Of the iongshorhmen will he made
also.
e.. The day passed without recurrence
OF the violence that marked yesterday
in Tacoma. Th" strike breakers have
continued ut work on some of the
docks, but for the most part the water
front Of this city, and other Pacific
Coast ports, ar" deserted, save for the
guards on duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
VENUS IN EDEN ATTIRE
DIVES FROM ASTEAMER
Claimed To Have SWum In Ha-
Waii-Hubby Follows

NF.W YORK. June 1.-THE Venus.
lih" girl who, nude, plunged into
the inviting waters of Newport har-
Dor yesterday morning from the deck
OF the passenger steamer Priscilla. was
today identified rs Mrs. Elizabeth Al.
den, of Providence and New York.
This is ON the authority Of the ship :
captain He says she il the wife of l..
i. Alden, an architect.
Mrs. Alden, who has swum in the
Hawaiian Islands against profession
ais prrrrd from her stutrrOom win
dow aud Just couldn't resist the lure
of the Shimmrrlug water In she
plunged. Alden following in his pale
Pink silk paiamns.
The captain, in his narrative. gnrh,
Mrs. Alden in "nightir." The other,
VII" saw and rujovrd insist that the
fair swimmer wa, ia garden of Eden
garments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
CAMPS
NEAR SEA BEACH
LATEST PROJECT

New military camps which will be
needed on Oahu when IN" regular army
forces hero HT" increased ms they nm
d"uhtedlN soon win hc, viii toe 80 placed
aS to carry out the idea of Keeping
the mon on duty nj beach locations
With plenty of opportunities for bath
ing. swimming, fishing and boating.
thus making hf" more. attractive for
them than II is nt NrhoReld Barracks
At KokO Head and Mt Pearl Hnrhor
he war department already has it,
eyes on tracts Of land which are likely
in the near failure to become army re-
servations. This WAS the statement
made yesterday hv we'll Informed army
officers, in conn vent upon an Advertiser
editorial OF Monday. which suggested
that as means Of encouraging enlist
mcnts, especially for service here, army
camps should be established where the
men can enjoy the advantages of beach
locations.
Site Near Koko Head
The Lucas ranch ~ Koko Head and
large portion of the Bishop estat"
10 nds at Pearl Hnrhor, have been Rpur
cd on for military camps. and it is en-.
fircly probable that those pieces Of
lnnd viii be taken over, when Oahu
has 5000 regular troops, ms she will
have before long.
Among men as well as officers, The
Advertiser : suggestion that enlist
",NrtS for srrvic" here would be made
much more popular 10y having military
amps so placed that the men could en-.
10Y sports on the beach and in the
=. All. 40
The fact that the soldiers at Schoficld
have to take n long hike if they want
to get to the beach is recognized. as
was pointed out. ns dctracting q good
deal from the enjoyment OF army life,
among the enlisted men.
"Howpver, said an army officer
yesterday, "There is no plan to aban
don SChOReld Barracks. Rather it will
he further enlarged and improved as
permanent quarters, and large part
of the two million dollars which con.
gross has appropriated, and which can
be used here. will be used for making
the barracks better. A regiment of
Infantry, and Cavalry and Field Artil
leryr win be permanently stationed here
More Regiments Coming
'Rut six more regiments are to come
here before long and these will be sta,
toned at beach points, in all Hkeli,
hood. Men stationed at such points
will enjoy life as the enlisted men at
an inland camp cannot. They can have
swimming, motor boats, fishing, yacht.
ing and other sports and their reports
of army life will encourage recruiting
all over the country. The men dis
charged Mt the end Of their terms would
give such descriptions of their life here
as would make them good recruiting
agents.
Another army officer said in, discuss
sing the problem Of recruiting a larger
army, in accordance with acts of Con:
gsess designed 20 'inetcase the force Of
regulars, that n shorter term of enlist,
ment should be provided for The pre-.
sent term Of seven years is too long, he
said, and if provision were made for
enlistments for only one or two years,
it would be found that there would be
many more volunteers for service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
MEx|CANS ARE READY .
TOPOUR OVER BORDER
r..
.Greasers Plan To Raid Copper
SmeIters In Arizona
(AssOeiatsd Pres. by Federal wlr.l.s..l

SAN ANTONIO, June 27-TOday the
American troops are completing en-
trenchments thrown up at Naco, accord
ing to advices received by General
Funston, and are facing 1900 Mexican
troops just across the river. Here there
is a possibility Of battle the moment
hostiities are declared.
, Information has reached General
Funston : headquarters that the Next
cans have planned to sweep across the
line into Bisbee, Arizona and raid the
copper smelling concerns around Bis
bee, as we'll as the stores and other
est ablshments.
Because of this disquieting report,
General Funston today ordered the
Twenty second Infantry rushed from
Douglas to reinforce the rather slim
number of troops guarding the line
near Bisbee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
COURT MARTIAL PAPERS
IN lENEHAN CASE HERE

Hawaiian headquarters yesterday re
c"iNrd the papers in the court martial
ordered on Chaplain Jeremiah A. I.ene
hun, Fourth Cavalry, stationed a..
Schofeld Barracks. The trial Of Chan
lain l."nehun probably will take plac,
within II few weeks, possibly early
next month, at SchoReld Barracks. De
tails of the charges against Lcnrhau
were printed some time ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
RANCHERBATTLES 4
FOR BR|DE'SL LIFE.
BrutalIy Slaughtered BY Mexican
Bandits After Desperate
Fight BY Man

COLUMBUS, New Mexico, June 2s.
William Parker, and his bride of less
than five months, were brutnlly slaugh.
tered on their ranch thirty.fve miles
southwest of HaChita, by a. band Of
Mexican outlaws.
Relatives here received news of the
attack on the ranch yesterday morning,
and later details showed that the ran.
cher had made tremendous fight in
defense of his wife and property. &
American cavalry, which had been
patrofng in the locality, the day be-
fore, was notified and Immediately
started in pursuit, with orders to run
down the bandits. even il II proved
necessary to cross the border to get
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
TWO AMERICAN TROOPERS
LODGED IN JUAREZ JAIL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.>

Ell PASO, June 27.-Two negro
troopers captured by the Mexicans at
Guzman were brought into Juarez to-
day and lodged in the Mexican JUL
there. They were ragged and half
dead from hardship. 1t is believed
that they are survivors of the Tenth
Cavalry troops which were shattered
at Carrizal, and that they were sepa
rated from the other refugees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
While Washington Impatiently Waits Fer
Carranza To Reply To Mr.. Wilson's Last
Note, Troops of National Guard Augment
United States Force For Border Protection
RUPTURE ONLY HOURS OFF
Associated Press by Federal Wireless


PASo 29-General the
goVernment troops Chihuahua
his believed
ana 10000 men with him placed in positions threatening
snouo attempt
Most Of his distributed railroads
advantageous positions commanding
have been him by the
OF
a Yaqm Indians have abandonded their
mexican government aligned
ready attack the Gringo soldiers
General Perhng reported
try troops should 1t become We sudden
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
PRISONERS
=. BEING WELL TREATED
TwentY-three Troopers Captured
In CarrizaI Fighting
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrsl...1

. WASHINGTON. June @S.-Dpspat-
ches from the British consul at Chihua-
hua City, who has been attending to
American affairs there for some time,
announced last night that the Mexicuns
captured twenty.thrce troopers Of the
Tenth cavalry during the fighting at
Carrizal instead Of seventeen. as stat,
ed by the Mexican authorities imme-
diately after the battle.
~ The reports say that the prisoners,
two of whom are sergeants, and the
others PriVates, are inteEued in the
Pepitentiary, and are being well treat
ed by their captors.
Two of the prisoners are said to be
slightly wounded. The others are we'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN
CHILDREN.

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose.
ness of tn" child's bowels. When
given prompt attention at that time
serious trouble may be avoide L. Cham
h"rIain 5 Collie. Cholera and Dinrrhoea
Remedy can always be depended upon.
For sale by ali dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
DESTROYER SAILS SOUTH

SAN DIEGO, june 2S.-The United
States torPedo-boat destroyer Stewart
left this city yesterday afternoon to
ioin the Winslow, now stationed at
Muzatlan, Mexico. The cruiser South
Dakota will sail from here tomorrow
morning, unless her orders are counter
manded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
ROOSEVELT WILL Be
GUEST OF Mr.. HUGHES
Accepts invitation To Dinner
With Republican Candidate
ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal wirelesu.J

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal Wireless.)
NEW YORK, june 2SL-With but two
covers laid, former President Roosevelt
and ChQFles =. Hughes, Republican can
didate for the Presidency, will dine to
gether today! III ( iL..-M~
Announcement that Mr.. Roosevelt
had accepted an invitation from Mr..
Hughes was made at the Hughes head
quarters yesterday, and it was added
that there would be no one else present
at the dinner
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Mr.. Hugh
es would reveal the subject of the drs
russi"n that it is understood is to
take place at the table.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
CHINESE PREMIER QUITS

SHANGHAI, June 37.-Tuan HI Sal
has resigned as premier of the Chi
nesr republic. He was at one time
war minister, but later resigned, and
at the time Of Yum Shin kui y death
asked to resign from the position
There is as yet no premier appointed,
and it is thought that some southern
man will be given the position in order
to work for. IL peace program.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
THIRTY-FlVE THOUSAND
MlLITIAMEN START SOUTH
(Assoctated Press by Federal Wirelessl

NEW YORK. June 27.-Thirty five
thousand national guurdsmen, repre-
seuting the organizations of twelve
States, in the Eastern Department. are
now entraining or are already en- route
for the Mexican border. 1t is expected
that all these modified and ordered
to the border will be on troop trains by
this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)

WASHlNGTON June &-President Wilson will move TO-
w morrow and the strained diplomatic
try and Mexico probably will be severed Immediately aiterward
This authcravey announced afternoon when
became known that the President asking congress for
PERMISSION to the troopers
airy imprisoned in the pcnientiary chihuahua y
force necessary 1t will not be intervention rescue expe
ton. the officials
1t is believed here however that will result almost
certainly in hosle the part the government and
the subsequent declaration of by Mexico
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
WILCOX CHOICE OF HUGHES
AS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
Press by Federal wirsless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
NEW YORK, June 27.-William R.
wilcox, former postmaster of New
York, has been appointed chairman of
the Republican national committee. He
is the personal choice of Candidate
Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
JOHNSON PLEDGES SUPPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Gover.
nor Hiram johnson pledges aid John
>On. Colonel Roosevelt = running mate
on the Bull Moose ticket in 1872, an
nounced today that he will support
Hughes for President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
EMBARGO ALREADY HITS
ARMIES OF MEXICO HARD
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless.)

SAN ANTONIO, June 27.-The EN-
barge placed on the expectation of viz
tually every commercial article across
the Mexican border from the United
States has already affected the Mex.
lean towns near the line. At Nuevo
Laredo, across the river from Laredo,
Texas, the Mexican troops have mo> ed
because of lack OF forage for their
horses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT the HEAD

becau"e OF its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE will be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re
member. there Is ouly one promo QuiuIne
The signa'"re Of y. W Grove is ON earI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
GERMAN FOOD RIOTS
QUELLE0 BY AUSTRIANS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssuJ

BERNE, June 27.--Serious riotiug Oc-
cured at the end of last week in Leip-
sic, it is learned here. Mobs pillaged
1900 baker, butcher and provision
shops. 1t is reported that Czech sol
Austria fred in to the
crowd. Martial law has been proclai
ed in Leipsic and the duehy of Bruins
wick. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
JAPANESE LINERS DELAYED

(Special Marconigram to Nippu Jib
SAN FRANCISCO, June ~. The
st"Nrd"rr strike is becoming serious
and the r. X. X. liners now in the
hurb"r NAV not hr able to leave san
Francisco for two or three days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK
NEAR COAST OF SPAIN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
MADRID, June 27-The Japanese
steamer Daiyethu Maru has been sunk
by submarine Off Barcelona, Spain.
Forty one Of the crew have been pick
ed up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
ALLIED STEAMERS SUNK
BY r.. JTON SUBMARINE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)
MARSEULLES, June 27.-The French
steamer Fournel and the British steam
Pr Cardiff have been summarized and
sunk in the Mediterranean sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-30
GEORGE A. KNIGHT DEAD

tAssocNted Press by Federal wireIaAsl
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Georpe
\ Knight, prominent attorney and Re-
publican, died here toduy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
ELIGIBILITY
FOR AMATEURS
Is DISCUSSED

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Propositio to
De made at the annual convention OF the
INTERCOLLEGIATE Association OF Amateur
Athletes OF America TO be held here on
March : for the adoption Of a new code
or eligibility relative only TO amateurs
were discussed at "A JOINT meeting OF
the executive and advisory committees
or that organization held here today.
With some changes I'm the phraseol-
oEy. the new rules are virtually the
Sial meeting OF these two committees
Ia December. II the proposed change
IL adopted by the L. 4. a. \. A.. an
amateur athlete, 10y obtaining permission
lego. can compete against one or more
persons ineligible. a. an iudiV idual.
Another clause VIII permit ANA
teur To take part in any public compe-
ttuon or exhibition as member Of a
team on which there are one or more
members who are receiving pay or nnan-
Ciu benefits. by receiving permission
from the proper faculty authority. This
VIII give an amateur the right To play
summer ball without infringing the am
atcur rule.
4 third clause deals with amateurs
playing as members OF "a team against
another team. one or more members Of
which are ineligible 20 compete as ANA
the team competed against represents
- well established organization. and the
contest or exhibition is In generally
recognized sport and between either
OF players participating at one time or
consisting Of a series OF Individual con-
tests. which both a. 10 number and
character would constitute generally
recognized series Of events Thf swould
enable any college football team To play
against Trinity. - last seasons issue
govern baseball games between college
and professional teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
1919 Marker Street
NATIONAL GOLFERS
WILL GO WEST

CHICAGO. Jan. 16-Leading members
of the Western Golf Association expect
no war over the question OF accepting
free transportation TO California next
summer at the invitation OF the Del
Monte Country Club. despite the rather
heated discussion last night which pre-
coded the award OF the amateur cham
plonship meet 10 the coast orEanizat ION.
That the directors OF the association
probably would vote TO accept the court
esy OF the special train offered was pre-
dicted tonight by golfer in close touch
with the directors.
The Western Golf Association f. a
sovereign body. IL can make its own
rules regarding amateurism. including
ne technical phases involved In the Del
Monte offer" said the golfer mentioned
above.
Dates OF important tournaments.
awarded at the meetings OF the national
BODY and the western are as follows.
June 1880; National Open. Minuekan-
da club. Minneapolis
July is: Olympic Cup Match. Del
Monte Country Club. Del Monte. Califor-
MIA.
July l7,22. Western Amateur. Del
Monte club.
August 1918. Western open. Blue
Mound Country club Milwaukee
August 22-24: Western Junior. Hins-
dale Golf club. Chicago.
september %. National Amateur
Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia.
september 11-1f: National Women's
Meet. Belmont Springs Country Club
Boston.