davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Ell PasO Hears of
Troop Movements

Ell PASO. Tex, June Cen. Ga
vira. Carranzista commander in
northern Chihuahua. is believed TO
be carrying a copy OF Carranza's
note 10 CasaE Grandes. where he will
confer with Gen. Pershing.
Regardless Of Pershing's instruc-
tons not TO discuss withdrawal OF
American troops. Gaviro will make
a formal request. In compliance with
the terms of the note, IL is under.
stood here. This will be purely a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

sugMr-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Son: Crystal domlnoes. 2-ib.,
iiiSS, p9j sub siiSS, ESsls su isS.
ts.s5; Xxx powdercd. $3.50; stan.
extra Coarse, ss.so: sr.nulated. hns.
,nn sus 500 ssnu dsmno ss srsn cot
crystal DOMINO: gran. HF cases. 4s.Is;
diamond 4, ISIS; confectionery a.
h. n; No. ,sse No. No. % s. NO 10. T. J. s1ssss::
81 EsS ~ No. il. ,fsc 70. ' IL. iasc; No.
fs 'sso INCREASING mi m,xt ,nc ~. -.
household .powd- rs. a. to case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
PERKINS rs n \
DESTROYS
OF REIJlfE

stop this sort OF thing and
our good name" +
AS Perkins entered the nln1
ne shook hands with O6U
Hiiies, OF the Republican coVnu
senator Reed Smoot, o. UtoN
OF the Old Guard. and severol
Republicans. Z
They chatted informally ana
ingly expressed hopes o. golt
gether. W
Thanks for your stoto6meut -
sarding the Republican platlorn W
other day" Perkins said to Hil1oC
In this statement Hilles had
nounced the Republicans wetv i
America and preparedness ana M
this was the big issue.
Hilles told interviewers today n
he believed the Prcgressives ana r
publicans would get together.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June Flour: Dull
and irregular. Pork: Dull; mess.
S25.Sc a. 26. Lard; Firm; middle west
sensrifuSs 80 test sse2gssa .G mus
dull: cut loaf. $3.50: crushed, 1855.
powdered, s7.75; graduated, $3.50
40, Coffee: Rio No. { on spot. s%c.
Tallow: Dull; special. lo%c; city.
prime, sI.FS; No. 3. si.o5qi 20; clover.
55c 20 $i.s5. Dressed poultry: Easy:
turkeys, 24M 3sc: chickens. fsd32c;
fowls, 15m 23c: ducks. Long Island,
zoe. Live poultry: quiet: geese i2c;
ducks. 22c; fowls. 20c; turkeys, 1sG
zoe; ROSTERS. lac; chickens. broilers.
asa 2c. Cheese: Weaker; state milk.
common to specials. l3s l5hc:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, MAY 5I.--Wheat: Cash
s ss%s Msy; siSish c 5%1y ; CAN Sep
May, 71hc; July. 71Ec; septemb Der.
I1Ac. Corn; Cash and May. 42ia c:
July. t2c; September. 41kc. Rye:
october. ss.75; December. 1891 Al
slke: Prime. $40. Timothy Cash.
$3.50 Butter: Brick creamery, 31c.
tub creamery. 30c. Eggs: Fresh cand-
led. z4c: fancy selects. csc. Hay: I'm
changed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

diplomatic move. suggested by the
Mexican foreign office.
Rumors OF Mexican troop move
ments were circulated here today.
officials at Juarez would not confirm
these reports, and insisted that no
significant developments have occur
red since the Carranza note was
handed to the state department.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dumu1nG 4 stevens

EAST BUFFALO. N. ". June L.
Cattle; Receipts. |: cars steady;
choice to prime steers, ti00l0.75;
good to choice. ys.250s.is; plain and
coarse. .3s.a5qs.50; yesriings. 1915 y
1925; best handy steers. ts.75ds:
light butcher steers. 4a.509s,76i good
butcher steers and heifers. Ss.50Gs;
steers and hetfers. fair to good. *
$50; prinm. fat t hsiters, !s!1ssms22ss:
Best fat cows E.7sgs; butcher cows o;.s
Ss.So07;. cutters. IS. 25q5.75; cam
butcher 'SS uli.. sTSS e9'7s; common
buils ssGsSo; good stocers. isgs26;
light common stockers. ts.5017
sprinsers. tsisss: '''" "'
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars; slow;
heavy ss.soGlo; workers, ss.so@s,so;
Sheep: Receipts. S cars: steady:
top lambs. &10m11.50; yearlings. S9.15
10; wethers. S7.7bqs; ewes. $s.5o@
Calves: s5@11.5o.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

TO execute orders on tine Exchange:
w. K. Moss n Co, Carlyle q Aovah,
Geo: NJ West & Co.. Il; E. Msccrone
riii. Lynch & Co. w. A. Hamlin .
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co, Sinclair q
Couls. Emmett l. sprague, VIM. II,
Rose 4 Co. +. X. Peltoa 4 Co, joel
Stockard 3 Co. Bennett, Smith a Co.,
w. r. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn.
A. w. Wallace 4 Co.. Lewis q. Cor.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.

AZ the 500.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. June l.
Up: Wood. Steelton, 7;30 last night
Steel Wolf. Conemaugh, Randolph
Warner. Thompson, s. Glenshee, q
Van Hlse. $50: Susquehanna. TO-
Lakeland, II A. T.. Ames, 1I30; All
Mitchell, Bunsen. Burlington, Meeos-
Ia, Morden. 1890 a. m: Philbin. 7;
Houghton. CorIiss. Cole. 1890; II, o.
land. Perkins. i. Saturn, Thos
Adams. connestoga, Il. r. Jones s;
Leonard Miller. $40; Hoyt. Z; +. l..
R Msass ss sBB Pnisoons se ssc
Down: Poe. Thomas. Huribut,
Smith, $3.50 Last night; Christopher
10; Hill, saronic. II. Morrell, Eden
Peter Reiss, Saunders Jr, 3:s0;
Northern Light. 4; Moses. Taylor
Gary. t;so Sirius, s.: Rockefeller
Farrell, 100. willis King. Ream. s.
Moll. England. $50: Sierra. 10
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
The Michigan state Hoard eS Regis
tpatt0n Of Nurses II giytur exsmt-

tratton OF Nurses u giving eNauss-
nations In the roof garden OF the
different parts of the state are taxi
ing advantage of IL. Most OF the
work IA written, but Friday prac-
teal demonstrations will be shown.
The examinations began Wednes-
day and Will last for three days.
Each year the state holds two ex-
aminations. The next will he In
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

The new Utah state capital, re-
Gently completed In Salt Lake City
at cost Of s2.225.06o. Is to have its
formal opeHing today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

condition and ruled nrm to a little
higher.
ADpses--Ben Davis. .S26o03: Bald
S S,rs Rs.., ss ssg so T:d we:. Ss
box apples. ll.16G2.2S box.
1.sssna.-dood shipping stock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nss:.D.t:Si s%s: ts Der ~ box.
c:SS.::N.w. sssoaseR s' crate rate
Yo Ss.s i:1s saS. ss s 's %po ssS
Swiss, ss,fssei iimeurssi. new: lib.
long horns. iSA-. daisies. 1sh@
Dressed Calves - Fancy. i4Qlsc:
common. l2ui3c 10.
Fresh vexelabies green peppers
e. ons e !oSss soe a sssss
dozer; lettuce. iIGIbe per ID; par
sley. 20925c doz.: ~..smbers. hot
house. n,2s gl;5o per doz.; hothouse
hamper; head lettuce. Iceoerg. s2.2sg
$50 hamper; wax beans. boxes. y:
2.2s hamper; Florida tomatoes. ~ 20
as1 box: green peas. s2.25df2.50 bu. !:
watercress. 20m25c per crate.
G Or. FEE: .a per crate se.o,-,
n am e. io0l'" h.; extracted. '0sc
H:yI,Detroit shippers arr. paving
s smo lot: s,,sos,s b: standard No TIM
othy. 50G21. Light mixeo, s2o.50
a ri; No 2 thtothy. slsais. No. |
mixed. $l5.50Qi6; No. 2 mixed. SIT
n ~; No. l etover. S.56lf; rye straw.
e760n ne; wheat ana cat straw. $3.50
Lemo.s@,ta45o per box.
Ltmes-&1.iJT Der l0h
MeIons--Rockyfords sG5045 per
crate.
Mushpo0ms--35G 40c ID.
Oranges-Navels, syo3.2 per box;
Valencias. 33.53W4 per box.
Osions-Texas Bermudas. yellow.
s2151225: white. $2.25 crate.
Pineappies-S2.50 per crate:
s1.25Tl.75 per foZ
Petatoes...aWhits si;i0@iis; new
FIoridas. ss.sSa7 b b. $50 BIZ |;
triumphs. 6Om6 5c per BIZ.
Poultry --Droilers. asd 36c: medium
hens, lsd1sc; stays, l29i3c; geese.
IL q l2c; ducks. 19M 2pc 10.
straw berries-2i-qt. cases, S2.15 %
J case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

$50: calves. Ss@iI.25. sheep: Re-
ceipts, 5000 market Toe higher; ma
tive, C7MS20; western. $40 ms26
lambs. $50 t0.36: western, $500 10. so.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June I.-Opening -
Wheat July up NC: September UP
Ac. Corn July unchanged. Septcm-
Der unchanged. Oats: July mp ne:
September up Nc. Provisions: Low
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
BUTTER AND E,.cs.

Butter-Creamery extra, 2ec.
nrsts, 2Sc; packing stock. 2ic; dairy.
2tc III.
included. 2l&r; current receipts.
7lkc dox. Receipts. Wednesday. a.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
NEW yORk COTTON MARKET
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENTRAL srOCkYARDs
DETROIT. June Cattle: Market
strong: all quotations for dry-fcd
cattle; for grassers deduct III from
following prices: Best heavy steers.
$3.50 ESQ; best handy weight butch
an: :: ''iSs .is.r: .''ss9SSs; handy light
ssisssSSs s.. se cows .aSsss. esSs ssss.s
G ss;l::ts . .ssss.. ::ssS;s s:Sa.T:;
Sf.sSSii: others. ssyii, sheep and
lsmbs: Market dull: best lambs.
sss ,; I. s"' 1891 f.r so soa ,S
sheep. ts4s.so: culls and common "
90.
Hogsi Good. mixed. 1850; rough
mixed. se.2sae.sJ; pigs. ss.2Sasbo.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE sroCE

!. CHICAGO, June Hogs: Receipts
ss s.s an. %sf ss.es.r "f.s1s s't sS"a
SyiS: nsht. js.6s6sSs; pigs. sir
$50. Cattle; HsesIpts. $500; marke!
ks ;'ssssi ssssss:s 4.sss. sss"%
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. June 1.-The
market Is getting only moderate re-
ceipts in all lines OF produce at
present. and with few exceptions the
leading exceptions to the rule arb
old potatoes and hay. The latter
market has been crowded up pretty
high, and buyers are beginning to
hold OF. The demand for poultry
and dressed calves keeps the market
cleaned up and for an occasional lot
better than quotations can be oh
tained. Butter and eggs are steady
and frm, and while the storage sea-
son IL on. no important decline il
likely. Strawberries were in good
condition and ruled firm to a little
higher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
Resolutions.
DEFERRED

WHEREAS, the great and supreme
Ruler of the universe has in His in
finite wisdom removed from among
US one of our worthy and esteemed
neighbors, William Wheeler, member
of Mount Bluff Camp, No. 9102,
Modern Woodmen of America, and
WHEREAS the long and intimate
relation held with him in the faith
full discharge of his duties in the
society makes it eminently BETTING
that we record our appreciation of
him, therefore,
RESOLVED, That the wisdom and
ability which he exercised in the aid
of our society by service, contribu-
tions and council will be held in
grateful remembrance.
RESOLVED, That the sudden re-
movaI of such a life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and shadow
that will be greatly realized by all
the members and friends of this
society, and will prove a serious loss
to the community and public.
RESOLVED, That with deep SYM
pathy with the bereaved relatives
of the deceased we express our hope
that even so great a loss to us all
may be overruled for good by him
who doeth all things we'll.
RESOLVED, The charter under
which this Lodge exists be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty
days.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of this society, a copy printed
in the local paper, and a copy for
warded to the bereaved family.
F. E. CURRIER, } Committee
G. G. NORRIS, on
H. S. LINDSAY. } Resolutions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03

said he. whether We be or whether
We amt, we amt goin' to s'pose We
be, anyway, arter what ye've done
to rescue our little ones from the
hands O. those Indians" But, :"
SEE grandfather, right off, Il didn't
rescue them! Tall Moose, my Iniin
friend, did it. We only, my wife
and l, took. EN- into our lodge
atween us, n comfuted 'em. Tall
Moose would ha' taken 'em home
safe if you hadn't come" Then
grandfather, SEE he: "Tain't nec'-
sary ez l knows on to say Pm that
Teller you was a hunting after,
whether | be or not. Pm sartin
amt tellin' any lie, I'll leave it to
Elizabeth" turning to his wife, and
she, sez she, Il never knew Daniel
to tell Iie."
This conversation was carried on
in low voice and leetle one side
so't the rest O. the company
wouldn't hear. Then mingling all
together, they told how arly that
morning they struck the trail that
led them up away from the river
and to their camp, m of smellin'
their fish m pork a cookin' as they
drew nigh.
70 Be Continued
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
HOLLAND
Vote YES on the yellow Ballot.

Vote YES on the yellow Ballot.
Mrs. A. E. Jacobs is on the sick list.
Mrs. Josiah Carter of Tice is very ill
of pneumonia at this writing.
Mrs. Oliver Kidder, also MRS. Fred
Goodall, have been on the sick list of
late.
A young child of Mr. Duff died in the
west part of the town last week, it is
thought of acute indigestion.
Herbert Finn is having very serious
George Jenness' little girl in her
fourth year was taken to the hospital
in Montreal last week and had one of
her eyes removed. The eye was badly
diseased and the sight absolutely gone.
Rev. M. l.. Ames was called to Way
vile, P. O., on Sunday last to preach
the funeral sermon of Mrs. Ira Gould.
Mrs. Gould in her younger days taught
school in Holland and will be pleasantly
remembered by her friends here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03

Remember the Mason Jubilee
singers at the gem" Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Gilmour Of Barton
visited her cousin, Mrs. A. c.
Cheney, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Webster of Lynn
donville was a visitor at G, A.
Jamieson's recently.
Mrs. Fannie Sargent spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Silsby, at Lyndonville.
Mrs. A. D. Fogg returned Fri
day night from Boston, where she
spent the past two weeks with rela-
tives.
Alvin Moulton was home from
his labors at St. Johnsbury for a
few days the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Myrtle Gilman of St. Johns
bury is sick with jaundice at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Agon.
Mrs. Wilbur Farr of St. Johnsbury
was in town the past week helping
care for Mr.. Chas. Fletcher, who
is very low.
Mrs. Emma Way was confined
to the house with the grip the past
week and Mrs. Ida Powers was
also sick with the shingles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
WEST BURKE
70 Be Continued

Mrs. Lila Walter and two sons
visited her daughter, Mrs. H. 7.
Sherrer at Lyndonville Saturday.
A fine 81 pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M .
Fairbrother Thursday. Congratu
lations.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sommers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cheney of
St. Johnsbury were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albah Craig recent
ly.
Mrs. May Cheney is working in
the central Office at Groton for
two weeks. Mrs. Josephine Big
low of Lyndonville is keeping
house for her during her absence.
The following was taken from
one of the Boston papers, "Rev.
! ]. Q. Angel of West Burke,
VT, was the spea k er at the Water
Street Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening and spoke very
interestingly on 1.-The Dreamer
and his Dreams" He told of the
inspirational value of the idea of a
dream and of how the central idea
could be utilized and used in our
life thus making the dream come
true. Before leaving Rev. and
Mrs. J. Q. Angel were entertain
ed at lunch by the Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence E. Campbell at the manse
on Quincy street"
The West Burke Woman's Club
gentlemen's night at the Mont
gomery hall onWednesday evening
OF last week was a great social sue
cess, about 1856 people were pres
ent and everyone seemed to enjoy
the evening. The program COIL
sisted of violin solos by Miss Peck
of st. Johnsbury, orchestra selec-
tons, very interesting readings by
Miss Daisy White of Newport, the
Mutt and Jeff act from the U. c. 7.
minstrels by Maurice Porter and
Ora jerks of st. Johnsbury were
enjoyed by all. An original poem
by Miss Myrtle Aldrich was one OF
the star features of the evening.
Miss Peck is an artist and delight
ed the audience with her music,
and the whole program was very
entertaining and pleasing. The
hall was tastefully decorated in
green and white and quantities OF
flags were used in honor of Wash
ington's birthday; delicious re-
fl eshments of ice cream and cake
were served after which there was
dancing the remainder of the even
ing. Much credit is due the diff.
ferent committees for making this
occasion a success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
DEFERRED

c. H. Coburn was in Boston the
past week.
Mrs. Lyman Walter is caring
for Mrs. M. Coe.
Mrs. John Darling of Boston is
visiting Mrs. B. D. Ruggles.
Albert Hall of Boston was CALL
ing on old time friends the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Coe are
the happy parents of an 81 pound
boy, born Feb. nth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
disappearing Local Option

Last weeks advertising of the Anti-Saloon League
tanned the following statement:
Local option at least 50 saloons in Vermont each
year Prohibition will close every one of Them
Under prohibition Vermont liquor sellers took out 1903
federal licenses Under prohibition Maine has 1911 federal
liquor licenses to-day than Vermont and New Hamp
shire put together.
Local option fosters the dive and the bootegge The
keepers 'They best customers" Poh
bton with teeth will pinch them.
The Vermont prohbtory law had teeth enough to send
prison for the of his natural life They have
been putting teeth the Maine law for so years. yet $4,000
rumselng passed the Supreme Court in eight years.
w tn about H. 600 settled in the lower courts
option means the partnership state in the
matchmaking traffic through the license
ceived.
Under prohibition, town and county officials in Vermont
partners in violating the law Officials grew rich in
fees and fines Maine officials do not pretend to enforce the
law to-day In Topeka Kansas where the law said to be
enforced 100000 quarts of liquor consumed III
month"; two quarts for every man. woman and child
option in Vermont is favored the present time
by the liquor interests whole country they
vor license in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Local option in Vermont is favored by Judge James M
Secretary of State A. Rowland Senator Luther B. John
son, BishopA A. Hail. Rev Roy Winchel Magoun Rev.
B. Reardon the majority of Vermont physicians and hous
ands of others.
DO the Prohibitionists Dare to Insinuate that
thsse Men are Allied with the Liquor Interests?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-03
Cardinal Gibbons Denounces
State Prohibition

Addressing delegation of business in Baltimore,
Cardinal Gibbons February 22nd, expressed himself
follows: .- ~.''.; -~@..>
81 strongly opposed to state wide prohibition bill
law impossible of enforcement city the size of Bal
more and its environs Such being the law of this
kind nereres with personal liberty and rights and creates
hypocrisy the people
"1he history of the world down the present time
the fact that people always have INDUCED and al
will indulge the Intoxicating liquors. Further
opposed the of such because it would
deprive the large without accomplishing
results and that when both the
much in need of the revenue produced
However am heartily favor of temperance and
whenever my pleasure confirm class of boys al
from them pledge abstain from the
ntoxicants until they become of age am also firm belize
majority the citizens
of county portion of the state to the
question of local option their wishes should be grafed
DOCTORS DECLARE FOR LOCAL OPTION
The Local Option League sent out letters the practis
ing physicians of Vermont asking their opinion of the Perry
Act Dr. H. R. Weston of Windsor answered in part fol-
lows:
labored along under state prohibition years in
this down about 1901 beleve) and SMALLER
booze drank during the first year local option
n yearu prohibitory Each
muny settled the question for itself and when the majority
bar, cities, they have it-a condi
ton which should obtain in an American commonwealth,
people have a right % subjects
When prohibiting the of alcohol and
the practice medicine the laboratory can only say
should like to make test of it, and who would
come , out on top s ;o l I'LL.
remedial explosives small quantities. if
the fire ordinances homeo-
pathic tncture of nrogycerne which enough
to blowup drugsoes. The of narcoticsis
ghtuy regulated to prevent the laiy from the abuse of
them but who heard of the medical profession being
hampered in the of the sick 7"
Practically all of 191 replies of the tenor but
the of the writer's for professional be
disclosed.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
is A REPUBLICAN
HUMAN ANYHOW?

Tom Campbell was eventually given
a certificate Of election as governor of
the state by secretary of state Osborn.
While the official count Of the state
showed that Campbell had received
the most votes cast, and the printed
law suggested that it was necessary
for him to issue the certificate, he had
to be completely advised from COM
petant democratic authority, whether
or not the law could be held valid as
to the election Of republican. II
Osborn had been elected by the people
as a democratic secretary Of state for
the purpose Of carrying out only the
democratic laws Of the state, his posi-
ton in the matter could have been
clearly understood, but it seems that
by some oversight and neglect on the
part of the democrats, they signally
failed to come through and poll the
necessary votes for a democratic
governor.
Naturally one can see that he was
up-a-stump, for the laws had not fore
seen any such contingency as issuing
certificate Of election for a repub-
lican governor, consequently his hest
tency in doing any such foolhardy
thing.
He has the progressive tendencies
that should be Of great value to him
get something for nothing this year,
and demand twice as much next year
for half as much value. The people
only find out what has happened some
twenty years afterwards, so what is
the use Of fooling with them now
hand 'em the bunc; soak 'em while
they are millin' around; the only PEG.
pie that amount to anything are those
who want something and have some
thing up their sleeve, get them ana
the rest is easy. "Give us the dollars
and the sucker that works by the day
for living can have what odd change
we can't get" and it is odd when the
suckers get much Of the change.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
A NEW DAILY FOR PHOENIX
Feeling that there was strong ne

Feeling that there was strong ne
cessity for the Northern Arizona
Leader to slap both the petty pilferers
designated as newspapers in Phoenix,
on the wrist, because they have sign
ally failed to report good tidings for
Governor Hunt in their news columns
in the recent attempt of the voters to
GUST him from that Office by a mere
surplus of votes, we too, are willing
to vote for General Dun 10 Bar as
the only man who should be allowed
to decide this contest. Aside from this,
while Flagstaff will mourn her loss,
we are willing to let Phoenix have at
least one man who will at all times be
true to the cause and print the news
as it should be printed in the interest
of the party. Having served this no.
tice, we also desire to serve notice on
the mayor and chief Of police and
supreme court to have it posted in
their boudoirs for at least three weeks
and govern themselves accordingly.
We don't want any more Of that
d stuff about Hunts not having
enough votes-see? or there will be
some more competition among you
sage brush phamplet handlers.
(Bushwhackers Journal, Panhandle
Peppers and Soakem System, please
copy.)
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29

We still have hopes that Villa is
not going to serve man damus, or
some such swear word, on the United
States to compel each American citi-
zen that goes over the border to have
his naturalization papers with him
to show conclusively that he is a citi-
zen Of the United States, so that he
can be comfortably shot, hung or
smeared over the landscape without
any fear that he might have belonged
to some other country.